Mozambican Fails To Break Jesus’ 40-Day Record, Dies Trying

Mozambican Pastor Fails To Break Jesus’ 40-Day Fasting Record, Dies Trying

2 mins read

A Mozambican Pastor, Francisco Barajah has died during his 40-day fasting attempt allegedly to break the record of Jesus on the biblical Mount of Olives.

According to the BBC, Barajah, the pastor and founder of Santa Trindade Evangelical in Mozambican central province of Manica Church, was confirmed dead on Wednesday.

Relatives and friends of Barajah, became concerned about Barajah’s health as he visibly deteriorated, ultimately deciding to intervene in his fatal act of faith.

READ ALSO:Keep Tabs On 2023 Elections, Experts Charge Researchers, Journalists

His relatives and church members took him to the hospital for treatment as his condition kept deteriorating.

READ ALSO  Nigerian Man Killed In 'Operation Dudula' Xenophobic Attack In South Africa 

Barajah was reportedly receiving treatment at a hospital in Beira before he was pronounced dead. He had been rushed there in critical condition after 25 days of fasting.

Barajah’s neighbours said he got sick on the 25th day of his fast, his condition became worse on the 38th day.

The man of God had lost a lot of weight to the point where he could not stand up, bathe or walk, and efforts to help him regain his health, proved abortive.

Medics reportedly attempted to rehydrate and nourish Barajah with liquid foods, but to no avail. His followers were said to have expected the news of his death after seeing his extreme weight loss.

READ ALSO  Buhari Tasks Ministers On Project Delivery

A local report of Barajah’s attempt to recreate the fast said he was foregoing water as well as food. The pastor, who also worked as a French school teacher, was said to have developed “severe anaemia,” had internal organ damage and was unable to digest food.

 

 

Support Investigative Journalism and Mentorship

Courageous Journalism of Truth,Transparency and Development is in the DNA of Prime Business Africa; By donating as little as N1000 or $1 today, you are helping to keep credible journalism and life-changing information free for all.

Bisina Somto
+ posts
READ ALSO  Tanzania Meat Export Records 57% Rise In Earnings

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.