Gerald Johnson, a priest, has attracted many people’s attention with his disturbing description of a near-death experience in which he claims to have observed devils singing Rihanna’s hit song ‘Umbrella’ in hell.
The priest resorted to social media to share his startling experience into the afterlife following a heart attack.
According to the priest, throughout his brief excursion into the hereafter, he anticipated to ascend to Heaven because of his lifelong dedication to God and benevolent activities.
Instead, he was shocked to discover himself plunging into the depths of the Earth’s core, Hell.
“I thought I was going upward, because I thought that I had done so much good in this lifetime and helped so many people and made so many Godly decisions. But instead of going up, I went down. I went literally into the center of the Earth. That’s where Hell is,” the priest said.
During his brief tour to Hell, the priest recounted images of anguish and misery, as well as a portion where familiar worldly music could be heard.
To his surprise, it was devils singing songs like Rihanna’s “Umbrella,” with each phrase converted into a means of torture.
“It just blew me away; it still baffles me to this day. There was a section in Hell where music was playing. It was the same music we hear on Earth, but instead of entertainers singing it, demons were singing it. On Earth, you can listen to music to get over a breakup like ‘Don’t Worry Be Happy’ or ‘Umbrella,’ but down there, every lyric to every song is meant to torment you,” he said.
“The things that I saw were indescribable. It makes me emotional. His eyes were bulging, and worse than that, he was wearing chains on his neck… it was a demon holding the chain. On Earth, a lot of the lyrics and music are inspired by demons. People come into contact with demons who give them lyrics to control people on Earth,” the priest added.
Reflecting on his experience, Johnson stated that, despite his good works, he was denied admittance into Heaven due to unresolved feelings of unforgiveness toward people who had harmed him.
“The root of it is that although I did good and gave a lot to people, I had unforgiveness in my heart towards those who had wronged me. That’s my experience with Hell; it is a real place. God doesn’t send people to Hell; people send themselves to Hell.”
