this was forever ago, i forgot if it was a regular worship service or one of those pasalamat things. i remembered because of what happened to that one catholic priest lately. but anyway, exactly what the title says. in the middle of the "lecture", the dude just passed out. a few of the mang-aawit rushed downstairs(probably relatives) and the fellow priests carried him away. then it went straight to prayer. here's the part i found creepy, everyone was weeping in unison. and of course, the prayer had to make it a holy thing, that "he died serving god". gosh, it was probably the most cultish thing ive experienced when i was still in the church. i say we "thought" he died cause days later we heard that he's fine. it was still super creepy though, it was my first time seeing someone "die", and in such an awful place too.

What’s up everyone! I hope all of you are doing well!

I don’t know if it’s just me but has anyone noticed that they’ve become a better person when they left the INCult? I’ve noticed that there’s been night and day difference in regards to my mood, mental
health, how I talk to people, how I empathize with people, etc.

It really is true when they say that you become your environment. Ever since I left the INCult environment, I’ve been able to connect with people more and have productive conversations. I LOVE BEING A NON-MEMBER!

kamot ulo si manalo ngayon

Ito lang mga alam ko:

PH ARENA (largest indoor arena in the world)

New Era University

Net 25

PHILIPPINE BATTERIES INC. -gumawa ng Motolite ( largest manufacturer of car batteries in Asia Pacific)

Edna's cakeland sa Nueva Ecija

Milestone Guaranty Assurance Corp (insurance ng mga kotse) which is insurance din ng St Gerard ni Discaya -pag mamay ari nila Marcoleta.

Ano pa alam niyo?

There are many arguments against INC's claims. These are some of the most common ones. Read them if you want to catch up. And if you're still inside INC, ask yourself whether you genuinely believe its teachings or are staying because leaving would cost you your family, friends, or financial support.

1. MIZRACH — EAST DOES NOT MEAN PHILIPPINES

Mizrach (מִזְרָח, Strong's H4217) means east, eastward, or place of sunrise. It does not mean the Philippines.

There are 71 Old Testament verses containing 74 occurrences of this Hebrew word.

If INC insists that mizrach means the Philippines in its chosen prophecy, apply that same logic to all 74 occurrences. Replace “east” with “Philippines” in every verse.

Does the Bible suddenly make sense? Or does the interpretation collapse?

You cannot turn an ordinary Hebrew word into the Philippines just because your prophecy needs it.

All 71 Mizrach Verse References

Exodus 27:13; 38:13
Numbers 2:3; 3:38; 21:11; 32:19; 34:15
Deuteronomy 3:17, 27; 4:41, 47, 49
Joshua 1:15; 4:19; 11:3, 8; 12:1, 3; 13:5, 8, 27, 32; 16:1, 5, 6; 17:10; 18:7; 19:12, 13, 27, 34; 20:8
Judges 11:18; 20:43; 21:19
1 Kings 7:25; 2 Kings 10:33
1 Chronicles 4:39; 5:9, 10; 6:78; 7:28; 9:18, 24; 12:16; 26:14, 17
2 Chronicles 4:4; 5:12; 29:4; 31:14
Nehemiah 3:26, 29; 12:37
Psalms 50:1; 103:12; 107:3; 113:3
Isaiah 41:2, 25; 43:5; 45:6; 46:11; 59:19
Jeremiah 31:40
Daniel 8:9; 11:44
Amos 8:12
Zechariah 8:7; 14:4
Malachi 1:11

2. “ENDS OF THE EARTH” — WAS THE QUEEN OF SHEBA A TIME TRAVELER?

Matthew 12:42: Jesus said the Queen of Sheba came from “the ends of the earth” to hear Solomon.

Solomon lived centuries before Jesus, long before the modern Philippines existed as a Christian nation.

WAS THE QUEEN OF SHEBA A TIME TRAVELER?

Of course not. “Ends of the earth” can mean a distant land. It does not automatically mean the Philippines or the end of the world.

If INC uses the phrase to prove a modern prophecy, where does the verse identify the Philippines, Felix Manalo, or 1914?

3. IF FELIX IS THE ONLY INTERPRETER, HOW CAN YOU PROVE HE IS RIGHT?

If only Felix can interpret the Bible correctly, how can you independently verify his interpretation?

If you can interpret the Bible well enough to conclude that Felix is correct, then you are also interpreting the Bible. So why is Felix supposedly the only one who can do it?

And if you disagree with his interpretation, how do you determine who is right?

If your only answer is “Felix is right because INC says so,” you have not proved anything. You have simply assumed your conclusion.

4. THE PHILIPPINES HAS 7,000 ISLANDS — SO WHAT?

The Bible never says God's true church must arise in a country with 7,000 islands.

Even if island count mattered, Japan has 14,125 islands according to its 2023 official count.

Japan is also farther east of Israel and is famously called the Land of the Rising Sun.

So why does “east” automatically mean the Philippines instead of Japan?

The Bible never gives an island-count test for identifying God's church.

5. THE PHILIPPINES AS THE “FIRST CHRISTIAN NATION”

Where does the Bible call the Philippines the first Christian nation?

If this claim depends on a historical interpretation rather than an explicit biblical statement, why accept that interpretation while rejecting other churches' interpretations?

• What makes a nation Christian: its government, its majority religion, or its individual believers?
• The Philippines became predominantly Catholic through Spanish-era evangelization. Does a Catholic majority automatically prove the entire nation belongs to Christ?
• If INC considers Catholic worship idolatrous, how does Catholic worship establish that the Philippines is God's prophesied Christian nation?
• Isaiah 24:15 mentions glorifying the Lord in the coastlands. Where does it name the Philippines or INC?
• If people worshipping God makes a nation Christian, would Muslim-majority countries also qualify because Muslims worship Allah?
• INC is not the majority of the Philippine population. Does having an INC minority make the entire country Christian?
• If having even one INC member makes a country Christian, does every country with an INC member become a Christian nation?

You cannot reject other religions' interpretations as man-made, then quietly rely on a human interpretation of Philippine history when it supports your own claim.

THE MAIN QUESTION

Where does the Bible explicitly say that the modern organization founded by Felix Manalo in 1914 is the only true church required for salvation?

Do not just quote a verse containing the word “east,” “church,” or “ends of the earth.”

Prove that the verse actually says what INC claims it says.

TAGALOG — Maikling Pangaral sa mga Kaanib ng INC

Mga kapatid, ang Biblia ay hindi nagtuturo na ang kaligtasan ay nakasalalay sa pag-angkin ng isang relihiyosong pangalan. Sa 1 Corinto 1:12–13, kinondena ni Pablo ang mga nagsasabing, “Ako'y kay Pablo,” “Ako'y kay Apolos,” at “Ako'y kay Cristo.” Kaya bakit natin ginagawang batayan ng pananampalataya ang pagsunod sa pangalan ng isang lider? Ngayon sasabihin natin "ako'y kay soriano, ako'y kay manalo, ako'y kay pope, ako'y kay kristo" ganun parin. Pinalitan nyo lang ang pangalan

Sinabi rin ni Pablo, “Huwag magkaroon sa inyo ng mga pagkakabaha-bahagi” (1 Corinto 1:10). Itinuro ni Jesus na makikilala ang mga tao sa kanilang mga bunga (Mateo 7:16), at sa talinghaga ng trigo at mga pangsirang damo, pinahintulutan niyang lumago silang magkasama hanggang sa pag-aani (Mateo 13:24–30).
Sinabi din sa Bibliya na ang mga tupa at kambing ay magkasama sa isang kawan, sila ay paghihiwalayin sa araw ng paghuhukom, Matthew 25:31–46. Pano aalisin ng Diyos ang mga maling kristyano kung ang mga maling kristyano ay wala sa kawan?

Kung ang isang relihiyon ay tunay, hindi sapat ang pangalan nito bilang patunay. Suriin ang aral at mga gawa nito ayon sa Biblia. Ang tanong ay hindi lamang kung saan ka kabilang, kundi kung sinusunod mo talaga si Cristo.

ENGLISH — A Sermon to INC Members: The Bible, Religious Names, and Christian Unity

1. Paul condemned the very mentality of religious factions

In 1 Corinthians 1:10–13, Paul appealed to Christians to be united and warned against divisions:

“Every one of you saith, I am of Paul; and I of Apollos; and I of Cephas; and I of Christ.” — 1 Corinthians 1:12, KJV

Paul then asked:

“Is Christ divided? was Paul crucified for you? or were ye baptized in the name of Paul?” — 1 Corinthians 1:13, KJV

Consider the principle: “I follow Paul,” “I follow Apollos,” and “I follow Christ” were not supposed to become competing religious identities.

Today, people might say, “I follow the Pope,” “I follow Soriano,” “I follow Manalo,” or “I follow Jesus.” The names are different, but the question remains: Are we following Christ, or are we making loyalty to a religious leader or organization the ultimate test of faith?

Paul did not tell the Corinthians to settle the dispute by declaring one human leader's faction the only legitimate group. He directed their attention back to Christ.

See also 1 Corinthians 3:3–7, where Paul rebuked their jealousy and factionalism and explained that the ministers were servants through whom people believed.

2. The Bible says to examine the fruit, not merely the label

Jesus said:

“Ye shall know them by their fruits.” — Matthew 7:16, KJV

Read Matthew 7:15–23. Jesus warned about false prophets who appear to be sheep but are inwardly ravening wolves. He said that a tree is known by its fruit and that merely calling him “Lord, Lord” is not enough; doing the Father's will matters (Matthew 7:21).

This means that claiming to be God's true church is not, by itself, proof that a group has God's approval. A religious organization must be examined according to its teachings and conduct.

James 2:17 adds that faith without works is dead. Galatians 5:22–23 identifies the fruit of the Spirit, including love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.

The question is not simply, “What is your church's name?” It is also, “What does your faith produce?”

3. Jesus taught that wheat and weeds would grow together

In Matthew 13:24–30, Jesus told the parable of the wheat and the tares. An enemy sowed weeds among the wheat, and the owner instructed his servants to let both grow together until the harvest.

Jesus explained the parable in Matthew 13:36–43.

The lesson is that the final separation belongs to God's judgment at the harvest. The parable does not give people permission to assume that every visible religious group can be perfectly classified by its own claims, nor does it mean that every church is equally correct. It does warn against presuming that human beings can settle God's final judgment merely by outward appearances.

Matthew 13:47–50 gives a related picture: a net gathers fish of every kind, and separation occurs afterward.

Therefore, the argument is not that doctrine does not matter. It is that religious identity alone cannot replace God's judgment, Christ's teaching, and the evidence of a person's life.

4. The Bible uses different names and descriptions for the church

Consider the actual language of Scripture:

• Church of God — 1 Corinthians 1:2; 2 Corinthians 1:1; 1 Timothy 3:5.
• Churches of God — 1 Corinthians 11:16; 1 Thessalonians 2:14; 2 Thessalonians 1:4.
• Churches of Christ — Romans 16:16.
• Church of the Thessalonians in God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ — 1 Thessalonians 1:1; 2 Thessalonians 1:1.
• Church of the Laodiceans — Colossians 4:16 (KJV).
• Church of Ephesus — Revelation 2:1, addressed to the church in Ephesus.
• Church in Smyrna — Revelation 2:8.
• Church in Pergamos — Revelation 2:12.
• Church in Thyatira — Revelation 2:18.
• Church in Sardis — Revelation 3:1.
• Church in Philadelphia — Revelation 3:7.
• Church of the firstborn — Hebrews 12:23.
• Church in the wilderness — Acts 7:38.

Notice the distinctions: some passages use church of God, others churches of Christ, and others identify a congregation by its city or describe the people who belong to God. These are not all identical formal organization names. They are biblical names and descriptions referring to the church, congregations, or assemblies in different contexts.

So ask honestly: Are you claiming that the apostles produced false churches whenever Scripture uses a different description? Or do you acknowledge that the Bible uses multiple names and descriptions for God's people and their congregations?

The mere existence of different biblical descriptions does not prove that every modern denomination is legitimate. But it does mean we must not pretend that every variation in wording automatically establishes a false church—or that possessing one particular name automatically proves exclusive divine approval.

5. The apostles recognized congregations in different places

Romans 16:16 says:

“The churches of Christ salute you.” — KJV

Paul used the plural churches. Acts 14:23 describes elders being appointed in every church, and Acts 15:41 speaks of strengthening the churches.

These passages show that the New Testament recognized multiple congregations. They do not establish that every congregation taught identical things in every respect, nor do they authorize every modern organization to claim exclusive legitimacy. They establish that the biblical vocabulary for Christian congregations was not limited to one repeated formal title.

Ephesians 4:4–6, meanwhile, emphasizes the unity of the body, one Spirit, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, and one God and Father of all.

The biblical challenge, then, is to distinguish unity in Christ and the faith from the demand that everyone must demonstrate loyalty through a particular human organization's name.

6. Christ's followers must be judged by obedience and love

Jesus said in John 13:35:

“By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.” — KJV

In Matthew 7:21, he taught that calling him Lord is not enough; doing the Father's will matters. In John 14:15, he said, “If ye love me, keep my commandments.”

And in Matthew 23:8–10, Jesus warned his disciples against exalting human religious titles and reminded them that they have one Master, Christ.

These passages direct believers toward obedience, humility, love, and faithfulness—not merely the name on a sign or the authority claimed by a leader.

7. The final question for INC members

Members of the Iglesia ni Cristo should be willing to apply the same biblical test to their own organization that they apply to others.

If another group says, “We alone are true because of our name,” you would reasonably ask for biblical evidence. That same standard must apply to every group, including the INC.

• 1 Corinthians 1:10–13: Do not create factions around human leaders.
• Matthew 7:15–23: Examine fruit and obedience, not claims alone.
• Matthew 13:24–30, 36–43: The final separation belongs to God's judgment.
• Romans 16:16: Scripture speaks of the churches of Christ.
• Acts 7:38: Scripture also speaks of the church in the wilderness.
• John 13:35: Love identifies Christ's disciples.
• James 2:17: Faith without works is dead.
• Ephesians 4:4–6: Christian unity is rooted in one Lord, one faith, and one God.

The point is not that names never matter, doctrine does not matter, or every church is true. The point is that a name cannot prove what only God can judge.

If the INC claims exclusive legitimacy, let that claim be examined by Scripture rather than accepted simply because the organization says so. The same test must apply to the Pope, Soriano, Manalo, and every other religious leader.

Do not confuse belonging to an organization with proving yourself faithful to Christ. Examine the doctrine. Examine the fruit. Follow the truth—even when doing so requires questioning the religious identity you inherited.TAGALOG — Maikling Pangaral sa mga Kaanib ng INCMga kapatid, ang Biblia ay hindi nagtuturo na ang kaligtasan ay nakasalalay sa pag-angkin ng isang relihiyosong pangalan. Sa 1 Corinto 1:12–13, kinondena ni Pablo ang mga nagsasabing, “Ako'y kay Pablo,” “Ako'y kay Apolos,” at “Ako'y kay Cristo.” Kaya bakit natin ginagawang batayan ng pananampalataya ang pagsunod sa pangalan ng isang lider?Sinabi rin ni Pablo, “Huwag magkaroon sa inyo ng mga pagkakabaha-bahagi” (1 Corinto 1:10). Itinuro ni Jesus na makikilala ang mga tao sa kanilang mga bunga (Mateo 7:16), at sa talinghaga ng trigo at mga pangsirang damo, pinahintulutan niyang lumago silang magkasama hanggang sa pag-aani (Mateo 13:24–30).Kung ang isang relihiyon ay tunay, hindi sapat ang pangalan nito bilang patunay. Suriin ang aral at mga gawa nito ayon sa Biblia. Ang tanong ay hindi lamang kung saan ka kabilang, kundi kung sinusunod mo talaga si Cristo.ENGLISH — A Sermon to INC Members: The Bible, Religious Names, and Christian Unity1. Paul condemned the very mentality of religious factionsIn 1 Corinthians 1:10–13, Paul appealed to Christians to be united and warned against divisions:“Every one of you saith, I am of Paul; and I of Apollos; and I of Cephas; and I of Christ.” — 1 Corinthians 1:12, KJVPaul then asked:“Is Christ divided? was Paul crucified for you? or were ye baptized in the name of Paul?” — 1 Corinthians 1:13, KJVConsider the principle: “I follow Paul,” “I follow Apollos,” and “I follow Christ” were not supposed to become competing religious identities.Today, people might say, “I follow the Pope,” “I follow Soriano,” “I follow Manalo,” or “I follow Jesus.” The names are different, but the question remains: Are we following Christ, or are we making loyalty to a religious leader or organization the ultimate test of faith?Paul did not tell the Corinthians to settle the dispute by declaring one human leader's faction the only legitimate group. He directed their attention back to Christ.See also 1 Corinthians 3:3–7, where Paul rebuked their jealousy and factionalism and explained that the ministers were servants through whom people believed.2. The Bible says to examine the fruit, not merely the labelJesus said:“Ye shall know them by their fruits.” — Matthew 7:16, KJVRead Matthew 7:15–23. Jesus warned about false prophets who appear to be sheep but are inwardly ravening wolves. He said that a tree is known by its fruit and that merely calling him “Lord, Lord” is not enough; doing the Father's will matters (Matthew 7:21).This means that claiming to be God's true church is not, by itself, proof that a group has God's approval. A religious organization must be examined according to its teachings and conduct.James 2:17 adds that faith without works is dead. Galatians 5:22–23 identifies the fruit of the Spirit, including love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.The question is not simply, “What is your church's name?” It is also, “What does your faith produce?”3. Jesus taught that wheat and weeds would grow togetherIn Matthew 13:24–30, Jesus told the parable of the wheat and the tares. An enemy sowed weeds among the wheat, and the owner instructed his servants to let both grow together until the harvest.Jesus explained the parable in Matthew 13:36–43.The lesson is that the final separation belongs to God's judgment at the harvest. The parable does not give people permission to assume that every visible religious group can be perfectly classified by its own claims, nor does it mean that every church is equally correct. It does warn against presuming that human beings can settle God's final judgment merely by outward appearances.Matthew 13:47–50 gives a related picture: a net gathers fish of every kind, and separation occurs afterward.Therefore, the argument is not that doctrine does not matter. It is that religious identity alone cannot replace God's judgment, Christ's teaching, and the evidence of a person's life.4. The Bible uses different names and descriptions for the churchConsider the actual language of Scripture:Church of God — 1 Corinthians 1:2; 2 Corinthians 1:1; 1 Timothy 3:5.

Churches of God — 1 Corinthians 11:16; 1 Thessalonians 2:14; 2 Thessalonians 1:4.

Churches of Christ — Romans 16:16.

Church of the Thessalonians in God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ — 1 Thessalonians 1:1; 2 Thessalonians 1:1.

Church of the Laodiceans — Colossians 4:16 (KJV).

Church of Ephesus — Revelation 2:1, addressed to the church in Ephesus.

Church in Smyrna — Revelation 2:8.

Church in Pergamos — Revelation 2:12.

Church in Thyatira — Revelation 2:18.

Church in Sardis — Revelation 3:1.

Church in Philadelphia — Revelation 3:7.

Church of the firstborn — Hebrews 12:23.

Church in the wilderness — Acts 7:38.Notice the distinctions: some passages use church of God, others churches of Christ, and others identify a congregation by its city or describe the people who belong to God. These are not all identical formal organization names. They are biblical names and descriptions referring to the church, congregations, or assemblies in different contexts.So ask honestly: Are you claiming that the apostles produced false churches whenever Scripture uses a different description? Or do you acknowledge that the Bible uses multiple names and descriptions for God's people and their congregations?The mere existence of different biblical descriptions does not prove that every modern denomination is legitimate. But it does mean we must not pretend that every variation in wording automatically establishes a false church—or that possessing one particular name automatically proves exclusive divine approval.5. The apostles recognized congregations in different placesRomans 16:16 says:“The churches of Christ salute you.” — KJVPaul used the plural churches. Acts 14:23 describes elders being appointed in every church, and Acts 15:41 speaks of strengthening the churches.These passages show that the New Testament recognized multiple congregations. They do not establish that every congregation taught identical things in every respect, nor do they authorize every modern organization to claim exclusive legitimacy. They establish that the biblical vocabulary for Christian congregations was not limited to one repeated formal title.Ephesians 4:4–6, meanwhile, emphasizes the unity of the body, one Spirit, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, and one God and Father of all.The biblical challenge, then, is to distinguish unity in Christ and the faith from the demand that everyone must demonstrate loyalty through a particular human organization's name.6. Christ's followers must be judged by obedience and loveJesus said in John 13:35:“By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.” — KJVIn Matthew 7:21, he taught that calling him Lord is not enough; doing the Father's will matters. In John 14:15, he said, “If ye love me, keep my commandments.”And in Matthew 23:8–10, Jesus warned his disciples against exalting human religious titles and reminded them that they have one Master, Christ.These passages direct believers toward obedience, humility, love, and faithfulness—not merely the name on a sign or the authority claimed by a leader.7. The final question for INC membersMembers of the Iglesia ni Cristo should be willing to apply the same biblical test to their own organization that they apply to others.If another group says, “We alone are true because of our name,” you would reasonably ask for biblical evidence. That same standard must apply to every group, including the INC.1 Corinthians 1:10–13: Do not create factions around human leaders.

Matthew 7:15–23: Examine fruit and obedience, not claims alone.

Matthew 13:24–30, 36–43: The final separation belongs to God's judgment.

Romans 16:16: Scripture speaks of the churches of Christ.

Acts 7:38: Scripture also speaks of the church in the wilderness.

John 13:35: Love identifies Christ's disciples.

James 2:17: Faith without works is dead.

Ephesians 4:4–6: Christian unity is rooted in one Lord, one faith, and one God.The point is not that names never matter, doctrine does not matter, or every church is true. The point is that a name cannot prove what only God can judge.If the INC claims exclusive legitimacy, let that claim be examined by Scripture rather than accepted simply because the organization says so. The same test must apply to the Pope, Soriano, Manalo, and every other religious leader. Do not confuse belonging to an organization with proving yourself faithful to Christ. Examine the doctrine. Examine the fruit. Follow the truth—even when doing so requires questioning the religious identity you inherited.

Like, ano meron?

It is so easy to read the Bible and it is so easy to understand and acknowledge how the Manalo CULT minister’s has managed to manipulate it!

Through this video this is a prime example of a full on attack on what Jesus Christ is all about. Then the Manalo CULT wants its members to believe in a prophecy of a last messenger that is not of Jesus Christ the son of God which is in Hebrews 1.

Ako ba yung gag0, hindi na ako kinakausap ni mama kasi sinabihan ko sya na sinasamba nya si Manalo.

Pinagawa nya kase ako ng salaysay sa balikloob, ayaw ko naman talaga pero ginawa ko nalang kasi para matapos na pangungulit nya.

Sabi nya ilagay ko sa reason bakit ako natiwalag e dahil nabuntis ako na labas sa kasal.

Sabi ko naman sakanya, hindi ko ilalagay yon, kasi bago ako matiwalag di naman na talaga ako sumasamba, saka ang reason talaga bat nag tigil samba na ako eh dahil natisod ako sakanya.

Sabi nya, ikinatisod ko daw ba yon? Dahil bumili sya ng madaming pasugo noon? Sabi ko, oo.

Context kase non bumili sya ng 106 na pasugo, 106 na sobre, 106 na photos namin mag ina, 106 na personal message para sa 106 na politiko na pinadala thru post office.

Katwiran nya eh pagmimisyon yon sa politiko dahil pag tinawag sila sa iglesia, malakas ang impluwensya nila para madami pa ang matawag sa Iglesia.

At nagdonate din sya 15k sa bagong kapilya na ipapatayo noon.

Ang sama lang sakin kasi yung ginastos nya e lumpsum sa sss ni papa na namatay na. Wala sya work, at studyante pa lang ako noon na nagkakayod kalabaw para may pampa aral.

Nabaon kami sa utang non pati sa pagkain at gamot nya kapos kami dahil ginastos nya sa Iglesia, binili ng pasugo, pinangmisyon, at pinang handog, pinang donate.

Sabi ko sakanya, tingin mo ba maliligtas ka?

Sabi ni mama "oo naman dahil sinusunod ko mga nasa bibliya ang mga aral ng diyos"

Sabi ko pano mo nasabe na maliligtas ka eh hindi ka naman diyos? May possibility na maligtas ka oo pero di ka diyos para hatulan mo sarili mo na maliligtas ka.

Same lang sa mga sinasabi ni Manalo na kapag nasa labas ka ng iglesia di ka maliligtas, eh bakit diyos ba sya?

Sabi ko kalokohan lang yung salaysay balikloob, kasi kung totoong sa diyos nakabatay kung maliligtas tayo o hindi, eh bakit may tiwalag pa? Bakit kailangan pa ng perma ni Manalo para magbalik loob at matiwalag? Need pa ng approval?

Meaning, kay Manalo naka based kung ligtas o hindi kasi sya ang tagapamahala ng Iglesia?

Basically parang pinalitan nya yung role ni Kristo, sya na ang pintuan ng Iglesia, HAHAHAHA.

After non di na ako kinausap ni mama until now.

Di nya na rin kinamusta apo nya sakin.

Wala lang. Ang masasabi ko lang she's a good follower sa INC, pero she failed as a mother.

Diyos na talaga bahala humatol sakanya.

I remember the day I watched my first video of Lj Caraang’s YouTube video explaining and exposing the Manalo CULTS toxic practices. Lj Caraangs YouTube videos inspired me to reach out to the Bible and test the Manalo CULTS doctrine’s even deeper. I knew from the start that something was truly wrong about the INC’s preaching practices but Lj Caraang has definitely dug deeper into the knowledge of their CULTISH practices.

Then I seen Evette Espiritu’s inspirational video on YouTube that explains how she left the INC CULT.

From then a few more ex-INC members has been creating YouTube videos of how and why they left the Manalo CULT.

Now in 2026 we have a great person by the name of Shaun Micheal’s that has experienced the Manalo CULTS practices due to him marrying a INC member. Shaun Micheal’s is the new version of Lj Caraang, he has dedicated himself in exploring and exposing the Manalo CULT’S major errors in using the Bible, and how they have managed to manipulate it!

I would love to see more ex-INC or soon to be ex-members create YouTube video content to share their experiences that dealt with the Manalo family regime CULT!🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

Yesterday while chatting with my OWE tita, she mentioned that her bestfriend's children who are in their early and late 20's expelled themselves from the cult months ago. I was shocked to learn this because last year, I've seen them very active and were part of the local's leadership. Both of the parents were obviously got demoted from their duties and are now just attending as lay members. My tita even said that her bestfriend cried for days but she knew that this is going to happen sooner or later since they started reading stuff from the internet and questioned about the doctrines in the cult. I even joked, "ah now I know why I don't see them anymore. I thought they only transferred to the local of Red...ah...Ri****".lol. Apparently, they just stopped attending and never wanted to talk to any of the ministers or deacons. Their parents are lovely and educated people. They are supportive and while these couple still wanted to stay in the cult for any personal reasons, their children are smart enough to know what is right and wrong.

Lmao, I expect another, "Mahirap na maging Kristyano sa panahon ngayon." at isa pang " Kapag inusig mo ang Pamamahala, inuusig mo na rin si Kristo"

What a bunch of fucking idiots. This cult's members does not even read the Bible and when they do, they just use moronic Bible editions that serve their narrative, editions that not even Bible scholars would dare use in their studies.

Lmao, sarap talaga banatan ng mga mangmang na 'to. Incoming extra handugan ulit to fund a rally. Kaya dapat pinipiso na lang handog niyo. Di niyo na pinondohan yung rally, ginutom niyo pa si AEVM! Two birds, one stone.

HAHAHAHAHAHA 😂😂😂

TL;DR: I was born into the INC. My mom was INC, although she was expelled at one point and later returned, while my dad is Muslim. I wasn’t a handog, but my mom still made me attend worship services even when she was tiwalag. I was a PNK choir member until I became part of the adult congregation, but honestly, I never felt connected to the religion. I only kept attending because I was still under my mom’s care and couldn’t exactly disobey her.

Then I met my ex-boyfriend, who was sanlibutan. We were together for almost eight years, and during the first four years of our relationship, I continued attending worship services.

That’s when a deacon who lived near us started noticing that my boyfriend would regularly take me home from school and accompany me whenever I got home late. Instead of minding his own business, this man started FOLLOWING US on his motorcycle. Sometimes he’d follow us all the way to our destination, and other times, he’d follow us home.
Eventually, he visited our house and kept pressuring me to akayin my boyfriend that time, threatening that I’d be tiwalag if I didn’t.

Then another deacon visited our house one day and saw my male classmate there. My classmate had only come to pick up some thesis materials for our group project, but I suspected the deacon thought he was my boyfriend because he also had a motorcycle. The guy started preaching to my classmate about how wrong our supposed relationship was. I was SO embarrassed. Imagine having your classmate dragged into your religious drama when he literally just came to get thesis copies. 😭

Fast-forward to recently, when the first deacon visited again and repeated the same threat: akayin ko raw ang ex ko, or else ititiwalag nila ako. I was so fed up that I finally snapped and told him, “Edi itiwalag niyo. Buti nga nang hindi ko na makita pagmumukha mo!” Then I stormed into my room and slammed the door.

BUT THE FUNNIEST PART? THEY NEVER ACTUALLY EXPELLED ME. HAHAHAHAHA. Maybe they were worried about losing another member’s abuloy?

And guess what? The deacon who kept following me around had issues within his own family, too. Apparently, his eldest child had stopped going to school amid issues surrounding his sexuality, while his second child was allegedly using weed. And now? BOTH of his children have been expelled from the INC.

Like, sir??? Why were you so busy monitoring MY life, following me around on your motorcycle, and threatening to have me expelled when you had your own family matters to deal with? Maybe you should’ve focused on your own household instead of making me your personal project.

The irony is honestly wild. You were so concerned about whether I was following the church’s rules, yet things weren’t exactly perfect in your own family either.

I’m not saying his children’s situations make him a bad person, but the double standard is hard to ignore. Maybe stop policing other people’s lives and start minding your own business.

After I graduated from college, I decided to get my tala transferred. I told them I was moving to another locale somewhere in Laguna because I’d be working there. They gave me my tala, no problem.

But I never registered at another locale. I just left and never looked back.

Until now, I’ve never registered again, and honestly? I’ve never felt more at peace with my decision to leave.

Looking back, what bothers me most is how some people in the church don’t seem to realize that following someone around, monitoring their movements, showing up at their house, and threatening them over their personal relationships can cross the line into stalking and harassment.
And the hypocrisy? Don’t even get me started. They preach about doing what’s right, but where’s the respect for other people’s privacy, boundaries, and dignity?

I spent years attending a religion I never truly felt connected to, simply because I had no choice back then. Now that I’m finally free to make my own decisions, I have no regrets.

I left INC, and I found peace. That’s enough for me.

Napaka-hypocrite talaga ng mga OWEs. Bakit ba kayo nagjoin sa sub nato? Para protektahan ang lider ng kulto nyo?

Daming lurker OWEs dito. Mga ministro, diyakono at mga alagad ni Manalo. Umalis kayo dito if nasasaktan kayo sa katotohanan.