Media personality Frank Gashumba has challenged pastors who emphasise miracles, questioning whether Christians would continue attending church if Jesus stopped performing supernatural acts.

Speaking on Radio 4 UG during an interview with Adam Kungu, Gashumba argued that people should attend church to worship God, pray and give thanks rather than making miracles the primary reason for their faith.

He questioned the approach of religious leaders who create expectations that believers must experience miracles to remain committed to church, warning that such teachings could mislead Christians.“Let me ask, if Jesus says he’s not going to perform any more miracles, does that mean you won’t go to church anymore?” Gashumba asked, challenging pastors to reconsider how they teach about faith and divine intervention.

He cited the Anglican and Catholic churches, arguing that many believers attend services to worship, pray and thank God without expecting extraordinary miracles at every gathering.Gashumba also shared the story of a friend who had reportedly taken antiretroviral drugs (ARVs) for years before receiving results showing that her HIV viral load was undetectable.

He said she visited several hospitals to confirm the results.However, he questioned whether some religious leaders would attribute such an outcome to a particular apostle’s supernatural powers. An undetectable HIV viral load does not mean HIV has been cured, and patients should not stop taking ARVs unless specifically directed by their treating medical team.

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Gashumba further challenged pastors who claim extraordinary supernatural powers, asking whether they could help their wives deliver babies without medical assistance. His remarks have reignited debate about miracles, religious leadership and whether Christians should prioritise worship over expectations of supernatural intervention.