WOLI AGBA SAYS MIRACLES ARE NOT GUARANTEED, URGES ENTERTAINERS TO PRIORITISE REST

Read Time:2 Minute, 36 Second

By: Muftau Fatimo

Nigerian gospel comedian and pastor, Ayobami Ajewole, popularly known as Woli Agba, has said that miracles are not guaranteed for everyone, urging people not to lose their faith following the death of gospel singer Toluwanisings despite prayers for his recovery.

Woli Agba made the remarks while reacting to concerns raised by some Nigerians about the effectiveness of prayers after the singer’s death.

In a post shared on Instagram, the comedian expressed concern that the incident had caused some people to question their faith, following the failure of prayers to bring about the miracle they had hoped for.

Hotjist reports that Toluwanisings slumped and died on October 14, 2026. His death was initially kept from the public by his family and close associates, who reportedly continued praying and hoping for his recovery.

When reports of his death began circulating online that afternoon, some of his associates, including Woli Agba, appealed to the public not to declare him dead, saying prayers were ongoing for God to revive him.

However, after more than 10 hours of prayers, the family announced his death at about 11 p.m. on Wednesday.

The development sparked reactions on social media, with some Nigerians questioning why the singer, who devoted his life to gospel music, could not be brought back to life despite the prayers offered on his behalf.

Reacting to the controversy, Woli Agba said he understood why some people were beginning to question their faith but cautioned against treating miracles as something everyone could experience.

He explained that the biblical account of Jesus Christ raising Lazarus from the dead did not mean that every deceased person would experience the same miracle.

According to him, miracles occur in ways that humans cannot fully explain and should not be treated as something that can be demanded or guaranteed.

“We cannot just begin to disrespect miracles to feel like it’s something that everybody can have access to. People are losing their faith, and it’s understandable,” he said.

The comedian also recounted receiving a message from someone who questioned whether prayers truly worked, noting that people’s understanding of spirituality could be influenced by religious teachings, doctrines and testimonies.

He added that miracles should not be viewed as something that happens routinely or solely through the efforts of religious leaders.

Beyond the spiritual questions surrounding the singer’s death, Woli Agba urged entertainers and other creatives to take their physical health seriously by getting adequate rest.

He stressed that actors, musicians and other professionals who frequently attend events and programmes must understand the importance of taking breaks, despite the pressure to make money and remain active.

Recalling a conversation with his spiritual mentor, Apostle Wole Oladiyan, Woli Agba identified adequate rest as one of the essential requirements for maintaining good health.

He warned that excessive physical exertion could take a toll on the body, emphasising that people must take responsibility for their wellbeing rather than relying solely on prayers.

Woli Agba urged entertainers to strike a balance between their professional commitments and personal health, stressing that adequate rest should not be neglected in the pursuit of success.

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