Prophet Chukwuemeka Ohanaemere, popularly known as Odumeje, has once again ignited controversy with a dramatic prophecy about his own death.
In a viral video from a recent church service, reported by PUNCH Online on Monday, the Onitsha-based cleric declared that his time on earth is nearing its end — and when he passes away, no one will find his body.
Identifying himself as the “strongest spiritual man in the world after TB Joshua,” Odumeje emphasized that his purpose isn’t about living a lengthy life but about fulfilling a divine mission. “One has completed his mission and returned home; now it’s just the Lion himself, the dead man,” he proclaimed to a stunned congregation.
He stated, “I am the strongest spiritual man in the world after the general TB Joshua. We are not many, we are just two. One has done his job, and when I die, no one will see my corpse. I do not have much time here, and our mission is to clear the doubt of Jesus Christ, and one mission, one God, and one power,” he added.
Known as “The Indaboski Bahose,” Odumeje is a controversial Nigerian pastor based in Onitsha, Anambra State. He leads the Mountain of Holy Ghost Intervention and Deliverance Ministry, a church famous for dramatic deliverance sessions, theatrical preaching, and unconventional prophecies.
His latest prophecy, claiming that no one will see his body after death, aligns with his reputation for dramatic spiritual declarations. Over the years, Odumeje has become known for theatrical spiritual warfare—often acting out physical “fights” with demons—and making viral prophecies that showcase his claimed supernatural powers. He frequently asserts that he surpasses ordinary religious leaders in spiritual prowess.
Self-styled as “Indaboski,” he emphasizes that his mission is not about longevity but about demonstrating the supremacy of Jesus Christ. “Our work is to clear doubts. There is only one God, one power, and that power is Jesus Christ,” he said.
The prophecy has sparked intense debate across social media, with many Nigerians questioning whether Odumeje’s claim is a divine revelation or mere theatrics. Operating at the crossroads of faith, spectacle, and controversy, Odumeje’s influence in Nigeria’s religious scene remains undeniable.
His dramatic prediction about dying without leaving a trace is consistent with the mysterious and theatrical persona he has cultivated over the years.
