The outspoken general overseer of Omega Fire Ministries, Apostle Johnson Suleman, surfaced, showing him declaring that oral sex between married couples is not a sin.
The Moment That Sparked the Fire
During a church Q&A, a congregant dropped a question many might whisper about but rarely ask in church: “Daddy, Sir, is oral sex a sin?”
Without hesitation, Apostle Suleman fired back:
“Anything you do with your wife indoors is not a sin. So long as it’s your wife and you both agree.”
“The Bible, speaking of the wife of your youth, says ‘go within thy walls, let thy hands pass through her cisterns.’ What do you think that means?”
“Some say you can’t use the same mouth you praise God with for that—but don’t you use the same mouth to gossip and lie?”
“I know many won’t agree, but oral sex is not a sin. Save your home.”
His unapologetic tone and scriptural backing made the message even more striking.
Social Media in Meltdown
Within hours, the sermon clip splintered Nigerians into camps—those cheering, those jeering, and those joking.
Outrage: “Papa sef don turn head master. Oral sex is disgusting.”
Support: “Yes! It’s not sin as long as it’s within marriage.”
Humour: “Na this church I dey go join immediately.”
The debate shows no sign of slowing, as #Suleman trends across X (Twitter) and Facebook.
Faith, Culture, and Bedroom Politics
Suleman’s message strikes at the crossroads of faith and intimacy. By insisting that private, consensual acts between married couples fall under God’s blessing, he challenged long-held conservative views that have often left conversations about sex shrouded in silence and shame.
Yet, his fiery proclamation also raises a larger cultural question: where should the church draw the line between doctrine, tradition, and evolving realities of marriage?
Beyond Morality: A Health Reminder
While the pulpit debate rages, medical experts urge caution. Studies link unprotected oral sex to HPV transmission and oral cancers, underscoring the need for awareness, health checks, and safe practices—even inside marriage.
The Takeaway
Apostle Suleman’s stand: Oral sex in marriage is not sinful.
Scriptural defense: Biblical references to intimacy validate his claim.
Public reaction: Polarized—praise, ridicule, and satire.
Cultural impact: Sparks a rare, open conversation on sex, faith, and marriage in Nigeria.
Health note: Experts warn of risks beyond morality.
With one blunt answer, Apostle Suleman has pushed a taboo subject from the bedroom to the pulpit, and now, into the heart of national conversation. Whether seen as progressive truth or dangerous doctrine, one thing is clear: Nigeria is talking about sex in church like never before
