Pastor upsets voters after he claimed that African American Pentecostals will 'never vote for a woman to be president'

New Spirit Revival Center pastor Darrell Scott, a well-known supporter of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, raised a lot of eyebrows after he made a series of tweets claiming that black Apostolic Christians will never vote for Democtratic bet Hillary Clinton because of her gender.

On his Twitter account (@PastorDScott), Scott made a series of controversial tweets. "There are entire African American Pentecostal/Apostolic Denominations that will NEVER vote for a Woman to be President!" Scott writes.

"Some Traditional Black Apostolic Denominations do not believe Women should be in leadership, and will NEVER vote for a Woman to be President," he continues.

"MILLIONS of Black Apostolics will not vote for a Woman President! More Blacks will vote for Trump than people think!" he says.

Despite generating a lot of angry comments, Scott did not back down from his comments and even reiterated the same in an interview with CNN on Saturday.

Scott said that because of the Apostolics' literal interpretation of the Bible, they support the policy "that women cannot hold offices in the church." Apostle Paul stressed that "thou shalt not suffer a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over a man," he said.

"Now, some apply that only to the church, that within the parameters of the church a woman can't be a bishop or a pastor, hold a position of authority, but I know some that I've discussed this with on a number of occasions that hold to that interpretation in all parameters of life and they've told me out of their mouth 'Oh no we' they didn't say 'I,' 'we would never vote for a woman.' Now this is the Republican primaries. They weren't supporting Trump but they wouldn't vote for a woman," he said.

News
More than 30 Christians Slain in Plateau State, Nigeria
More than 30 Christians Slain in Plateau State, Nigeria

Attacks on villages of one area also leave injuries and destruction.

Church vows to plough on with Project Spire
Church vows to plough on with Project Spire

Project Spire has been criticised morally, historically, theologically, practically and legally.

Extremist abductions in Nigeria surge by 153% as violence rises again, report finds
Extremist abductions in Nigeria surge by 153% as violence rises again, report finds

Abductions linked to extremist violence in Nigeria more than doubled in the final three months of 2025, according to a new report warning that insecurity in the country is worsening again after several years of comparatively lower violence.

Christian, pro-life groups rally against assisted suicide
Christian, pro-life groups rally against assisted suicide

Andy Burnham appears less keen on assisted suicide than Keir Starmer.