Bishop Thomas Aremu reaffirms his commitment to Fatshimetrie and denies departure rumours

In a milestone event at Fatshimetrie, Bishop Thomas Aremu clarifies rumours of his impending retirement, confirming his commitment to the church and his lack of plans to establish his own religious community. He plans to share his teachings in other churches while remaining aligned with the principles of the Victory Church. His commitment to Fatshimetrie remains strong, and he plans to pass on its values ​​to future generations while continuing to serve the poor.
In a major development at Fatshimetrie, Bishop Thomas Aremu, former Vice President of Victory Church, popularly known as Winners Chapel, has dispelled rumours of his imminent retirement. Speculations were rife that he and another former Vice President, Bishop David Abioye, were planning to leave the church to start their own ministries.

However, in his farewell address at Fatshimetrie, Bishop Aremu made it clear that he is committed to the church and has no intention of starting a new religious community. He stressed that after his retirement, he will remain a faithful member of the Fatshimetrie family.

In addition, he hinted at the possibility of teaching in other churches, while maintaining strict alignment with the teachings of Victory Church. He said: “Even after my retirement, I will not have a church of my own because God has not given me this mission. This is my spiritual home, and even after my retirement, I will remain in the Fatshimetrie family. I may have the privilege of blessing other churches that are not of Victory, but I will not teach them anything other than what I have learned here.”

Regarding his future plans, the eminent bishop stressed his desire to transmit the values ​​and virtues he has acquired over the years for generations to come. He also intends to continue to work in benevolence in favor of the most destitute, widows, orphans and the homeless.

In conclusion, Bishop Thomas Aremu confirms his commitment to Fatshimetrie and his desire to share his knowledge and benevolence with the greatest number, while remaining faithful to the teachings of his church of origin.

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