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Thousands of pilgrims have visited the House of Prayer on Achill but Christina Gallagher has announced that it will now close.
For the past five years the house on Achill Island has been a place of worship for many. Founder of the House of Prayer Christina Gallagher claims to have visions of the Virgin Mary and to have stigmata on her feet, .
A follower of the controversial House of Prayer has defended her belief that anyone who gets the vaccine will “receive the mark of the beast” and go to hell.
Christina Gallagher, who founded the House of Prayer on Achill Island, Co Mayo, claims that she gets messages from Jesus that the vaccine is somehow affiliated with the Devil.
Speaking on RTE’s Liveline, a caller named Mary took umbrage with Joe Duffy’s discussion which questioned the validity of these outrageous claims.
Relatives of elderly followers of the controversial House of Prayer have said their parents won’t take the Covid vaccine because of messages fake visionary Christina Gallagher claims to have received from Jesus.
Some followers of the House of Prayer have told family members they will not get the vaccine because they believe if they do, they will “receive the mark of the beast” and go to hell.
Christina Gallagher has amassed a massive property portfolio while families are at their wits’ end with worry for relatives.
Achill-based House of Prayer set to open new centre in New York
THE controversial House of Prayer is set to open a new $2.2m centre in New York on Saturday where it will charge followers almost €400 for a picture which they claim will offer spiritual protection.
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