Controversial Nairobi-based preacher Apostle James Ng’ang’a of the Neno Evangelism Centre, has dismissed widespread claims that his church was demolished, calling the reports misleading and unfounded.

Speaking during a recent gathering, Ng’ang’a addressed the growing concern among his followers after videos circulated online showing a bulldozer allegedly tearing down a sanctuary.

The clip sparked sympathy messages and questions about the fate of the church.

“People have been calling me, some even sympathizing with me because the church has been demolished. There is no church that has been demolished; the church has not been demolished,” he told congregants.

The outspoken pastor went further to downplay the significance of the property, insisting that even if demolitions were to occur, it would not shake his faith.

“Even if the church were to be demolished, it is not my kiosk. If it will be demolished, that is not something that will worry me because there is nowhere you can defend God,” he said.

Ng’ang’a also weighed in on the land ownership controversy, claiming he acquired the property through official government channels.

“I bought that land from the Central Bank, which is the government. Kenya Railways is also the government. If they did some fishy business between them, then let them mind their own business,” he added.

In a fiery close, the preacher challenged critics and authorities alike, asserting that divine authority surpasses human intervention.

“If you want to, just come tomorrow. Does God not have eyes? How many years will you be here?” he asked.

While Ng’ang’a maintains that no demolition took place, the footage continues to fuel debate online, with supporters and critics offering contrasting interpretations of the unfolding events.