“For the time will come when people will not put up with sound doctrine… they will turn their ears away from the truth and turn aside to myths.” – 2 Timothy 4:3-4. This urgent warning of Apostle Paul is now echoing across Churachandpur Kukiland. A major controversy has erupted in the Kuki Christian community over Evangelist Ms. Chinkholam, founder of Gospel Ministry For Disability India [GMFDI], whose prophecies and healing ministry have created deep confusion and division among believers.
Shiva and Koubru Spirit Possession Claim Shocks Believers
According to public videos and live prayer meetings circulating on social media, Ms. Chinkholam has claimed that spiritual figures including Koubru King, Lord Shiva, Khoimu Queen, Angel Gabriel, Angel Michael, Apostle Paul, and even God Himself, enter and possess the body of a man named Mr. Robert to speak to the people. This claim of possession and mixing of Biblical figures with non-biblical deities has shocked many believers, because orthodox Christian theology teaches that the Holy Spirit is holy and never manifests as another god or ancestral spirit.
The controversy has grown because of the way the ministry reportedly seeks public support. It is alleged that Ms. Chinkholam regularly preaches and appeals for love, sympathy and donations in the name of disabled persons kept in her home, and in the powerful name of Nazareth Jesus. However, critics point out a painful contradiction that questions her healing claims – while she declares many outsiders are healed in her gatherings, the disabled persons residing in her own house reportedly remain in the same condition without any healing.
Failed Kuki State Prophecy and Donation Box Allegation Under Scrutiny
Another major reason for public anger is her alleged political prophecy. As per local reports and video clips, Ms. Chinkholam prophesied that God had promised her the creation of a separate Kuki State or Union Territory and that it would happen soon through divine intervention. As this promise has not been fulfilled, many believers who trusted her words feel disappointed and deceived. The Bible gives a clear test in Deuteronomy 18:22 – when a prophet speaks in the name of the Lord and the word does not come to pass, that word is not from the Lord.
Because of these unbiblical claims and failed prophecies, many well-known local Christian voices have come out openly to warn the public. Christian leaders and commentators such as Evangelist Even Sonneo Haokip [ATM Channel], Lt. Col. Muan Zou, e-gospel, Pakhai [TRUE HOPE GOSPEL MINISTRY] and others have strongly rejected and exposed the teachings of Ms. Chinkholam and her co-worker, Evangelist Thanglensei Haokip, calling them false prophecy and unbiblical propaganda that misleads innocent believers.
The issue of money has also drawn serious scrutiny. It is reported that a donation box is kept openly in the courtyard in front of Ms. Chinkholam’s house where people seeking blessing, prayer and healing are encouraged to offer money. While her supporters claim it is a voluntary offering for the ministry of the disabled, critics allege it appears to be a personal business run in the name of Jesus and the disabled. On social media, there are also unverified allegations circulating about sponsorship from influential businessmen and militant leaders, which remain unproven.
Bible Warns: God Is Not the Author of Confusion
This entire situation is exactly what 2 Timothy 4:3-4 describes. People with itching ears do not want sound doctrine of repentance, cross, holiness and obedience because it confronts sin. They want sensational stories, new revelations, and political promises that entertain them. False teaching survives because there is a market for it. A story of ancient kings and angels possessing a man is more exciting than a call to holy living.
The public must understand one clear truth – God is not the author of confusion [1 Corinthians 14:33]. The true Holy Spirit will never contradict the Bible, will never introduce Himself as Lord Shiva or Koubru King, and will never need a human medium to possess. In recent months, many families have reportedly travelled from far villages to Lamka with sick children and great hope, only to return disappointed after offering money. The real damage of false prophecy is not just financial loss, but the crushing of faith. When promised healing or political miracles fail, people begin to doubt God Himself.
Therefore, we earnestly appeal to all believers, especially our innocent mothers, youths and village families – do not fall into the hands of sensational prophecy and false preachers. Before you believe any evangelist, apply three biblical tests: First, does it align 100% with Scripture? Second, does it glorify Jesus Christ alone or a human ministry? Third, is the preacher accountable to a local church? Your blessing does not come from a donation box in a courtyard. It comes from Jesus Christ alone. Return to your Bible, stay faithful to your local church, and wait for God’s true promises, not man-made myths.
