"With that being the case, why is #disability ministry rare in our churches," Nash asked. "Singles Ministry, Divorce Ministry, Senior Ministry, Grief Ministry, Prison Ministry-and all of these are important! However, 1 in 4 adults have a disability, 1 in 26 persons will develop #epilepsy, and 1 in 44 children have been diagnosed with #autism." "How many churches do you know that have a ministry for those with disabilities and their families? Churches have all kinds of ministries," she wrote. Instead, Nash highlighted that Locke's remarks reflect what some churches believe about mental illness and disabilities. It would be easy to write a post about how amazing they are, assuring everyone that neither one of them has a demon," she wrote. Put on your seatbelts! 🧵 1/14 - Tonya Nash, MPH, CHES® January 24, 2022 It's been a while since I've done a faith-based Twitter thread, but Greg Locke's comments have compelled me to speak up. I was minding my business last night, reading tweets about the Bills vs Chiefs game when the below tweet caught my attention. In a lengthy Twitter thread, Nash called Locke's words "deeply offensive." Nash is a Christian mother of two sons with autism, one of whom also has a "rare form of epilepsy." He often used his account to speak out against COVID-19 protocol, such as mask-wearing and vaccines, and the results of the 2020 presidential election.Ī clip of Locke making these comments on autism surfaced on Twitter and was denounced by Tonya Nash, the founder of the Autism Faith Network (AFN). The site reports that, according to Locke, witches are trying to entice people to have an affair, and adds, “WE WON’T SCAM ON THAT!!”Īccording to Christian PostLocke said “revealing the witches in his church came from a demon that took possession of a young girl’s interior.Last year, Locke was permanently suspended from Twitter in violation of the platform's rules. He said two of the so-called witches were men and added, “ALL were sent here to cause trouble,” Religious News reported. ” Locke said his comment was removed from contextĪs for Religious News, Locke tried to clarify the comments. He warns the “witches” not to play “burn the sage tree,” and then asks, “Is everyone okay? The witches are like nope.
#Pastor greg locke twitter full#
Or I will show up next Sunday with a stage full of brooms and I will give you a tree, and I will get you out of this place in the name of Jesus. You can leave with all your spells alone. Two of them were confirmed before that even said it… This girl is new to our church and doesn’t know any of you.
Two of you are studying my wife’s Bible, and you know who you are, and we’re going to ask you to come out. Some of you got sick from befriending that witch. You were sent to this church for a blessing. You were sent to this church to engage us. You were sent to this church to destroy us. You’re such a cough, and I’m going to expose you in front of everyone in this shack, you stinking witch. We cast you out in the name of Jesus Christ. “You better look at my eyeballs We are not afraid of you, you stinking witch, you devil worshiping satanist witches. The video clip was shared by an atheist writer, according to Religious News. In the video clip, was shared on Twitter, Locke screams about witchcraft, demon worship, and broomsticks. Here’s what you need to know: In the video, Locke warns that he will likely show up next Sunday with a ‘stage full of brooms’ Locke has more than 2 million followers On Facebook. Three of you are in the room right now,” he said. In the videoLocke said, “We have the first and last names of six witches who are in our church, and you know what, three of you are in this room. Locke did not name the so-called “witches”. It was recorded on February 13, 2022, and has had more than a million views on Twitter alone since that time. You can watch the video later in this article. The pastor has made controversial comments in the past, including regarding “COVID-19 skepticism,” and the burning of Harry Potter books, Religious News reported. ” According to Religious News, Locke is a pastor near Nashville, Tennessee, for Universal Vision, a non-state church. He said the two were studying their wife’s Bible. The video of Pastor Greg Locke’s church address went viral after Tennessee Religious leaders shouting about “witches” in the congregation.
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