The General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God, Enoch Adejare Adeboye, has cautioned believers against attempting to alter or “improve” what God has already perfected, warning that such efforts could lead to complications.
Adeboye gave the warning during a recent sermon while explaining the perfection of God’s creation and the danger of questioning or modifying what God has already established.
Quoting Book of Ecclesiastes 3:14, the cleric emphasized that everything God does is complete and perfect. “According to Ecclesiastes 3:14, the Bible says that whatever God does shall be forever,” Adeboye said. “Which means you cannot add to it or remove from it.”
He explained that the passage highlights the fact that God’s works are already perfect and do not require human adjustments. “If you take a good look at what that passage is saying, it means that you cannot improve on the work of God,” he said.
Adeboye warned that when people attempt to modify what God has made perfect, they risk creating problems rather than solutions. “When you try to do that, you are about to mess things up,” he added.
To illustrate his point, the RCCG leader spoke about the uniqueness of every human being, describing each person as a perfect creation of God. “When you stand before the mirror after a clean shower, what you see in the mirror is the perfect work of God,” he said.
He referenced the words of the biblical writer David, who declared that humans are wonderfully created by God. “So perfect that David said, ‘I was wonderfully and perfectly made,’” Adeboye noted, echoing the message of divine craftsmanship found in Scripture.
The cleric further explained that God’s creativity ensures that every individual is unique, noting that no two people are exactly the same. “There are no two people like you in the world,” he told the congregation.
Adeboye shared an example involving identical twins he once heard about in Ghana. According to him, although the brothers looked exactly alike and even shared similar fingerprints on several fingers, one small detail still distinguished them.
“When they wanted to do their fingerprint, four fingers on both hands were the same,” he said. “But their thumbs were different.”
Using the example to emphasize God’s precision in creation, Adeboye concluded with a prayer for the congregation. “I pray for you that that which concerns you, God will make it perfect,” he declared.See_More…