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'False Prophet' Pastor Blames Congregation for Not Buying Expensive New Watch

Time for a new sermon!

Missouri pastor blames his 'bankrupt' congregation for not buying an expensive Movado watch The situation was captured by the camera. He has been criticized for wanting to make a profit, not a prophet.

Reverend Carlton Funderburke of Well Church in Kansas City delivered an impassioned sermon on "honoring the shepherd of God." According to his hot TikTok video.

@kansascitydefender

The Kansas City pastor went out to the congregation and called them "poor" because they had not given him , bankrupt and fed up with enough money to buy the new watch he wanted. It is pastors like this that give the church a bad name and are the reason many of our generation left the church. What do you think, guys? 🤔

♬ Original Sound – kcdefender

“Am I not worth McDonald's money? Aren't I worth your Red Lobster money? Aren't I worth your St. John's nits? Some people return the words of

"Am I unworthy of your Louis Vuitton? Am I unworthy of your Prada? Am I unworthy of your Gucci?

Kansas City Pastor Carlton Funderburke called his congregation "broke" for not buying him the expensive watch he asked for.
TikTok / @kcdefender
Funderburke later apologized and said the viral video "does not reflect my heart or my sentiment toward God's people."
Church of Wells

Funderburke, who founded a church with his wife, was torn apart by his own flock for failing to understand "what God said" about how to treat those who gave birth. his message.

``Oh, you can buy a Movado [watch] at Sam's [club]. It's not," he says of the watch.

"Kick down the door and let me talk to my cheap sons and daughters."

Observers called him a "false prophet," He said he was spinning the Word of God for his own material gain.

"It says the pastor went bankrupt because he went out to the congregation and didn't buy a watch!!! Beware of these false prophets!!" wrote on his Twitter.

Another reviewer said, "Do you know what part of the gospel mentions Movado watching at Sam's Club? Looking for friends."

Funderburke later apologized, stating, "The video clip does not reflect my heart or feelings toward God's people."

"There is context behind the content of the clip, but not enough to explain the hurt and distress caused by my words," said Funderburke. in his video posted on YouTube . Page.

"I also personally apologize to our church for its outpouring of love and support to me."