Pastor Sue Munene Advises Men To Only Kneel During Worship, Intimacy: "Hio Ingine Ni Man Made"

• Sue Munene is popular for her phrase twa twa, a reference to a married couple getting intimate with each other
• The preacher went viral on the internet after she offered tips on when and why married men should kneel
• The preacher's hilarious nuggets of wisdom were captured in a video recorded during a church service, and it sparked comical reactions from netizens

Preacher Sue Munene has sparked a heated debate on social media after she shared her controversial views on when men should kneel.

Kneeling is sign of worship

In a video clip that has gone viral, the pastor advised men only to kneel when they are worshipping God or getting intimate with their wives.

She argued that men should not kneel when they are proposing to their girlfriends or giving them flowers romantically.

In a sermon, she added that kneeling is a sign of worship, and men should only show that to God and their wives in the bedroom.

She said:

"There's no other place a man should kneel down apart from when he is having sex with his wife or is worshipping God."

See the video below:

The pastor's remarks have elicited mixed reactions from netizens.

@GeneralMeakings wrote:

"Kanisa siku hizi jameni." (The church nowadays).

@JofoJofu wrote:

"I love this lady."

@Pitah988434452 wrote:

"Huyu mumama ukua na nyota ya ngono walai."

Infidelity in marriages

Munene, in a previous sermon, noted that boredom was to blame for infidelities because couples took life too seriously.

An excerpt from the sermon went viral, in which she talked about the importance of having fun in marriage and avoiding putting on a serious face.

"Boredom is the cause of infidelity. That is why you need a lot of wana (childishness) and upuzi, because this issue of seriousness never helps in a family. That is what sustains marriage," she said.

Prayer before twa twa

On Tuesday, December 24, the pastor, in yet another hilarious teaching, advised couples on how they should conduct themselves before and after sex.

Munene advised partners to seek God's intervention before and after the act.

"It is very important to pray for this game because the origin of this game is God, so if it is God who initiated this game then we have to pray about it," she said.