The pulpit has now become the source of entertainment where the minister acts as the stage performer, the script writer, the producer and nearly a one-man show in the pretense of preaching the gospel of Christ. Most of their teachings are based on their personal interpretations of the biblical narratives. They used incomplete quotations from the scripture in order to drive their point unchallenged and invalidated.
Those at the receiving end cannot rebut what these poor preachers have continually taught from the pulpit. If they misquoted the verse, nobody can tell them their transgression. If they mispronounced the words, nobody cares. If they told a lie, it remains unchallenged.
Church members perceived to be disinterested on the activities of the church, ministers would used the pulpit as their bulwark to launch their verbal attacks against lukewarm members. From the pulpit, these despicable church ministers who considered themselves as anointed leaders could spew endless verbal poundings on those nonchalant members. This pulpit abuse is prevalent among Protestant groups.
Many church ministers continually summon their parishioners to give reverence to their preaching at the pulpit every Sunday. They place uncommon emphasis to their Sunday preaching as the ultimate part of their church activity. At the pulpit, the minister enjoys peculiar authority to talk anything under the sun without someone rebutting them or refuting the things told before the members.
According to this idea, the preacher is appointed by God as the mouthpiece to the wandering new generation of Israelites, the Christians. This notion tries to nullify the universality of the Spirit of Christ that was first poured out on early believers. All had been filled with God's Spirit and everyone were given gifts. Unfortunately, in the present setting, only the pastor acts all the ministry because he is paid to do the tasks.