![US: Prophet Montgomery [Covered by God founder] goes viral for calling Beyoncé a ‘witch' who holds covens](http://paradise.rw/local/cache-vignettes/L850xH513/screenshot_20230223-141718_chrome-2-eb7eb.jpg?1688852903)
Prophet Tiphani Montgomery has gone viral after calling R&B singer and songwriter Beyoncé Knowles a "witch" in a sermon, saying anyone who attends a Beyoncé concert and listens to her music shouldn’t dare call themselves a Christian.
Warning: Attending a Beyoncé concert could break your soul — according to one self-described “mouthpiece for God.”
Tiphani Montgomery, 40, is sparking debate online after calling the 41-year-old “Cuff It” singer a “witch” all Christians should denounce.
“Any of you who are going to Beyoncé’s concert, I rebuke you in the name of Jesus, how dare you call yourself a Christian,” Montgomery, who founded the Covered By God ministry, boldly claimed in a video posted to social media last week.
“I don’t care what pastor you got who’s OK with it, I don’t care what pastor you got that think it’s cool, I don’t care what pastor you got that sing along to the songs because they want some clout,” she continued.
While the singer and her husband, Jay-Z, are no strangers to Illuminati and brain-washing conspiracy theories, Montgomery likened the performer’s concerts to a “witch” hosting covens, but on a larger scale.
“When a witch has a coven it’s normally a small thing. Witch’s covens are normally three to seven people,” the so-called prophet explained.
“When it becomes thousands it’s called a hive. Y’all a part of that lady Beyhive? And you call yourself a Christian?” she said in reference to the “Church Girl” singer’s fanbase. “May the dealings of the Lord come upon you.”
In a statement to The Post on Tuesday, Montgomery doubled down on calling Beyoncé’s work “witchcraft.”
“The message that I delivered under the instruction of God at my event and to my audience was a warning to wake up and pay attention. Art creates! We as Christians and as Believers have no business watching, listening to supporting any artist who knowing draws from the occult to create,” her statement read.
“Her music, her videos, her messaging is witchcraft. Plain and simple. Had the message not been about one who many have given ‘idol’ status to, no one would have much to say. Yet here we are and my position, which is God’s position still stands: WE DO NOT AND SHOULD NOT GIVE A PASS TO NOR DO WE SUPPORT WITCHCRAFT INFLUENCING THIS GENERATION. PERIOD.”
In her statement to The Post, Montgomery noted that in her “past,” she “was a fan, hence the tweets you shared.”
Internet sleuths dug up several tweets from years ago when Montgomery was singing a different tune — even claiming in 2010 that she was “addicted” to Beyoncé’s “Why Don’t You Love Me” and attended a Jay-Z and Beyoncé concert in 2014.
“I publicly came against and denounced their god baalyonce [sic] so they found these tweets from 2010, 2011, 2014,” wrote Montgomery on Twitter in defense of herself following the resurfacing of her old, pro-Queen Bey tweets.
“I GOT SAVED IN MY SHOWER AUGUST 2015. ANYTHING YOU SEE TWEETED BEFORE THAT WAS ME BEING AS BLIND AS YOU ARE TODAY!” she added.
On Super Bowl Sunday, Beyoncé’s fellow Destiny’s Child member Michelle Williams, 43, who released several gospel albums after the group disbanded in 2006, “entered the chat,” and denounced Montgomery’s comments.
Src: New York Post
