During a church service in November 2024, the outspoken preacher shared his thoughts on why so many women remain single and how their own actions could be hindering their path to marriage.
According to Ng'ang'a, women often find themselves involved with men who offer empty promises but fail to deliver real commitment.
He pointed out that women seeking marriage frequently entertain numerous men who do little more than flatter them with sweet words and affection, only to leave them disappointed and still searching for the right partner.
The preacher warned that these distractions could prevent women from meeting someone genuinely interested in a long-term commitment.
Ng'ang'a’s advice was straightforward: women should not fall for every man who shows interest. He suggested that women often fall for compliments like "babe" or "sweetheart," only to end up heartbroken when the relationship turns out to be nothing serious.
"Kenya haijafanya wewe usiolewe, ni wewe uko na obstacles, ni wewe unatafunwa kama Big G unatemwa chini na hawa wakora," Ng'ang'a said, stating that women themselves are often the obstacles in their search for a suitable marriage partner.
The pastor advised women to be wise in their choices, encouraging them not to let their desire for affection cloud their judgment.
Instead of falling for superficial terms of endearment, Ng'ang'a recommended that women demand respect and seriousness from potential partners, urging them to stop tolerating empty words.
He humorously added, "Ukiskia hizo babe zinajaa ndani yako mwambie sitaki babe, unamwambia niite ng'ombe sasa," urging women to demand more meaningful interactions rather than settling for flattering but empty labels.
While some may find his advice harsh, Ng'ang'a’s message resonated with those who believe that people should be more discerning when choosing romantic partners.
In another controversial relationship sermon he made in November 2024, Pastor Ng'ang'a warned men to be cautious about forming crushes on women they meet on social media platforms like Facebook and TikTok.
According to Ng'ang'a, these online interactions could awaken the supernatural and cause harm to one's spirit.
He explained that engaging with women online could lead to spiritual encounters in which a woman’s spirit might engage with a man's spirit during sleep.
"When you like a lady... her spirit will come and engage in sexual activities with your spirit while you are asleep," he claimed.
Ng'ang'a's statements sparked widespread debate, with many netizens dismissing his views as outlandish. Some criticized his remarks as delusional, while others humorously entertained the idea of a spiritual encounter with their celebrity crushes.
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