Chivayo made the donations to Pastor Felix Angel of Spirit Embassy and Pastor Elijah of Mount Gilead, describing the gesture as a reward for his or her loyalty, faithfulness and continued service to the church. He mentioned he had watched the 2 pastors stand by their non secular father, Prophet Angel, by means of each good and troublesome instances.
“Loyalty is simple when every little thing goes nicely, however true loyalty is demonstrated when circumstances turn out to be difficult,” Chivayo mentioned.
He instructed the pastors to gather their automobiles from Beautiful Automobile Dealership on Friday afternoon. “As a small token of appreciation in your dedication and continued service to the Kingdom of God, please go and see Victor at Beautiful Automobile Dealership on Friday afternoon and acquire your two model‑new 2026 Toyota Land Cruiser 300 Collection ZX — one for Pastor Felix and one for Pastor Elijah,” he mentioned.
Chivayo additionally gave every pastor US$10 000 in money for gasoline, joking that even a luxurious car couldn’t be pushed on prayers alone. “Contemplating that even a phenomenal Land Cruiser can’t be pushed on prayers alone, I’m additionally giving every of you US$10 000 money for gasoline,” he mentioned.
He mentioned his generosity was rooted in his Christian religion and a want to bless individuals who dedicate themselves to serving others. Citing Galatians 6:9, he inspired believers to not develop weary of doing good, including that blessings also needs to profit these round them. He additionally referenced 2 Corinthians 9:7, saying “God loves a cheerful giver.”
“Kana Mwari vachiramba vachindiropafadza, neniwo ndicharamba ndichiropafadza vatendi,” he added.
Chivayo congratulated the 2 pastors and urged them to proceed serving faithfully. “Could these automobiles make your work simpler and at all times remind you that faithfulness, loyalty, service and onerous work by no means go unnoticed,” he mentioned.
The presents add to Chivayo’s rising profile for top‑worth donations to non secular figures and different beneficiaries in Zimbabwe, contributing to wider discussions round religion‑primarily based philanthropy and public giving tradition.
