Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin is a prominent Nigerian televangelist, pastor, and founder of Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry in Effurun, Delta State. He stands out as one of the most recognized Pentecostal leaders in southern Nigeria, with varying public details across different accounts.
Profile Summary
| Full name | Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin |
| Date of birth | 15 February 1971 |
| Place of birth | Burutu, Delta State, Nigeria |
| Nationality | Nigerian |
| State of origin | Delta State |
| Partner | Anthonia Fufeyin |
| Children | Five |
| Occupations | Pastor, televangelist, prophet, philanthropist, businessman, entrepreneur, fish farmer |
| Net worth | Estimated at $25–35 million (unverified) |
Early Life and Education
Fufeyin was born in Burutu, Delta State, Nigeria, commonly cited as 15 February 1971, though some profiles suggest 1972. He grew up in a large polygamous family as the 22nd child of his father, Livingson Stevenson Toboukeyei Fufeyin, and mother Asetu Fufeyin.
He attended Zuokumor Primary School in Burutu from 1981 to 1986, followed by Gbesa Grammar School, Ojobo, from 1986 to 1992. Profiles note his earlier association with Mountain of Fire and Miracle Ministries before establishing his own church.
Career
Fufeyin launched Christ Mercyland Deliverance Ministry on 3 April 2010 in Effurun, Delta State. The ministry expanded quickly, positioning him as its founder, head prophet, and general overseer.
In addition to preaching, he engages in philanthropy and business ventures, including fish farming and entrepreneurship. Coverage highlights his large gatherings, televised services, social media reach, and emphasis on miracle products and deliverance.
Personal Life
He is married to Anthonia Fufeyin and has five children. He maintains a relatively private family life centered in Delta State.
Net Worth
Online profiles commonly estimate Jeremiah Fufeyin’s wealth at around $25 million to $35 million, though these are unconfirmed approximations.
Controversies
A key recent issue arose when Nigeria’s NAFDAC warned against “miracle” water and soap sold by his church, citing claims of healing properties and public complaints. Reports also noted challenges during the agency’s investigation.
He has encountered ongoing scrutiny over miracle assertions and prophecies, fueled by social media figures and religious groups. Disputes in 2024 and 2025 involved miracle items, alleged inaccurate predictions, and fraud claims, which he and supporters have refuted.
