Bishop Abioye Shares What He Did Years Ago When He Couldn't Afford Bread, Speaks of Next Chapter

• Former first vice president of Winners Chapel Bishop David Abioye has recounted how he struggled years ago
• The cleric recalled one particular time he needed to buy bread of 6 kobo, but he had only 5 kobo on him
• He said there were days when people around him were living in plenty, and he had to manage things

Bishop Davido Abioye, the former vice president of Winners Chapel church, has shared what he did years ago when he needed bread and did not have enough money.

Bishop Abioye shared his challenging moments in a new video package titled "The Next Chapter: A Story of Service and Impact."

What Bishop Abioye did when broke

In the video published on his YouTube page, Bishop Abioye recalled how he needed to buy a loaf of bread worth 6 kobo but only had 5 kobo.

The cleric said he had to advise his taste. He said:

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"There were days you want to buy something but you can't buy it because you lacked the economic power.

"For instance, there was a day I was to buy a six kobo bread. Bread then was six kobo, but I had only five kobo and I wanted to eat bread.

"So, I had to advise my taste. There are days when you have plenty of soup but very few pieces of meat, yet you had to get excited.

"There are days when people around you were living in pleasure and you had to manage things.

"We can describe all these ones as days of challenges, but like i said if you see the ending it doesn't get to you."

Watch the video below:

In a related story, Legit.ng reported that Bishop Abioye had mentioned the "greatest gift" he received from Bishop Oyedepo after leaving Winners Chapel.

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Bishop David Abioye shares how he met Oyedepo as he unveils new chapter, many react

Bishop Abioye sends message to Oyedepo

Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that Bishop Abioye had sent a message to Bishop Oyedepo after retiring from Winners Chapel.

Abioye's retirement follows a review of the church’s administrative policy, The Mandate. The retirement age for church leaders has been pegged at 55. According to the new policy, only David Oyedepo, the church's founder, can now serve for life.

The Mandate stipulates that future church leaders will be restricted to one or two terms of seven years, pending approval by the Board of Trustees (BoT). Following Bishop Abioye's retirement, a valedictory service was held for him at the Winners Chapel, Abuja.

Proofread by Kola Muhammed, journalist and copyeditor at Legit.ng

Source: Legit.ng