Pastor Elvis addresses viral €300k prayer fee claims, denies wrongdoing, and warns of legal action over false allegations.
Question:
Did Pastor Elvis really charge €300,000 for prayers?
Answer:
No. Pastor Elvis has publicly denied the claim, calling it false and defamatory, and says legal action may follow if it is not retracted.

Social media stories spread fast.
This one raised serious questions about faith and money.
Now the pastor at the center has responded.
Table of Contents
What the €300,000 claim was about
The controversy started after claims circulated online suggesting that Pastor Elvis demanded €300,000 to pray against alleged threats to his life. The claim was pushed strongly by social media commentator Bongo Ideas. Screenshots and commentary spread quickly, triggering outrage and debate across Ghanaian social media spaces.
Pastor Elvis response and clarification
In a detailed response, Pastor Elvis explained that the allegation was completely false. He said no money was demanded for prayers and stressed that the story misrepresented both his words and actions. According to him, integrity and transparency remain central to his ministry and public life.
Legal warning and defamation concerns
Management speaking on behalf of Pastor Agyemang Elvis confirmed that a legal statement had been issued demanding an immediate retraction. They described the claim as defamatory and damaging to reputation. The statement warned that failure to retract could result in a defamation lawsuit under applicable laws.
Why this matters to the public
Cases like this highlight how quickly misinformation can damage trust. Pastor Agyemang Elvis said careless commentary without verification harms not just individuals but public confidence in religious leadership. The situation also raises broader concerns about responsibility and accuracy in Ghana’s digital media space.
Key Takeaways:
• Pastor Elvis denies ever charging €300,000 for prayers.
• The claim originated from online commentary, not verified sources.
• Legal action is being considered if no retraction is made.
• The case shows the real impact of misinformation.
What happens next
If the claims are not withdrawn, Pastor Agyemang Elvis legal team says court action may follow. For now, the focus remains on correcting the public record and urging responsible communication online.



