How I will die on Sunday – Adeboye opens up on death vision

Pastor Enoch Adeboye, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), has once again revealed the vision he believes shows how he will one day depart this world—peacefully, and on a Sunday.

Speaking during the fourth day of the church’s ongoing International Convention, themed “The Overcomers,” Adeboye stated that his passing would not be the result of any illness, but would instead come quietly after a day of worship and a meal of his favourite food.

“I will die on a Sunday after attending service, eat my beloved pounded yam, and then pass on without any sickness,” he said.

According to the revered cleric, this isn’t the first time he is making such a statement. He initially shared this vision two years ago, and he said he was repeating it to reassure believers that a peaceful end is possible for those who walk with Christ.

Preaching a sermon titled “Possess Your Possessions,” Adeboye encouraged Christians to take spiritual ownership of what God has already promised them. Using the biblical story of the Israelites’ journey to the Promised Land as an example, he explained that spiritual inheritance must sometimes be claimed through spiritual warfare.

“In many cases, you may have to fight for things that are already yours,” he said.

He pointed out that areas such as healing, financial breakthrough, fruitfulness, and longevity often attract opposition, and believers must actively resist those forces.

“Your greatest friend, Jesus Christ, paid a great price to purchase your healing. Yet there is a thief who comes to steal, kill, and destroy,” he said, referencing John 10:10. “Long life is yours, but the devil wants to kill you with all he has. You must fight to live.”

Touching on financial well-being, he added:

“The One who owns the earth and its fullness, and owns all the silver and gold, paid a terrible price so that you wouldn’t be poor. As long as you want to remain poor, you will remain poor.”

He criticised the societal judgment Christians often face, whether they are wealthy or not:

“If you make it as a Christian, they criticise you. If you die poor, they say, ‘Where’s your God?’”

Citing examples of biblical women like Rachel and Hannah, who overcame barrenness through prayer and faith, Adeboye urged the faithful to challenge spiritual limitations.

In closing, he referenced the story of Jacob wrestling with the angel as a symbol of spiritual persistence:

“It is what we tolerate that disturbs us. Stop tolerating sickness, poverty, barrenness, or premature death. Fight to possess your possessions, it’s your spiritual duty, made possible by Christ’s sacrifice.”

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