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Thomas Muthee

Bishop Thomas Muthee is a Kenyan preacher. He holds a Master's degree in Practical Ministry and founded the Word of Faith Church (also known as the "Prayer Cave" because meetings were originally held in a grocery basement[1]) in February 1989 in the to...more
 
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About Thomas Muthee

Bishop Thomas Muthee is a Kenyan preacher. He holds a Master's degree in Practical Ministry and founded the Word of Faith Church (also known as the "Prayer Cave" because meetings were originally held in a grocery basement) in February 1989 in the town of Kiambu, Kenya (near Nairobi) before going on to found "about four hundred churches in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Sudan and recently Gisenyi in Rwanda." His late wife, Margaret Muthee, was a teacher, and they had two children: Joshua and Ann.

Muthee and his wife returned home to Kenya from Scotland, where he had finished his graduate studies, in 1988. They soon felt that they were "called by God to Kiambu" and after six months of prayer, research, and "spiritual mapping," they came to believe that a witch known as "Mama Jane" was the cause of crime and spiritual oppression in the area. Muthee alleged that "top government and business leaders [were] afraid to do anything without her approval," that at least one person per month would die in a car accident in front of her "divination house" (otherwise known as Emmanuel Clinic), and that she harassed his congregation. According to Muthee, soon after his followers began to pray that God would either save or oust Mama Jane, three young people died in another apparent accident in front of Mama Jane's clinic. The angry townsfolk wanted to stone her in retaliation, and when the police entered Mama Jane's home to intervene, they were apparently startled by what they believed to be a demon and shot her pet python to death. Mama Jane was then questioned by police, after which she left town. Since then, Muthee has frequently referred to this event as an example of successful spiritual warfare.

The event was depicted in two videos by George Otis, Jr.,[10] in which Muthee claimed that the crime rate in Kiambu dropped drastically after Mama Jane left.[11][12] However, Workgroup "Back to the Bible," headed by Pastor Rien van de Kraats of Kamperland, Netherlands, found no police reports or any other sources that backed up this claim.[12]


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