A street preacher has urged her fellow Christians to be daring of their faith, following the publishing of a video by which a police officer said her preaching was “all mistaken”.
The preacher, who goes by the name Mon B, was sharing the gospel and singing Christian songs outside Kings Cross station in London.
Security staff informed her that she was not permitted to face in front of the barriers near the station, but that she was welcome to proceed from behind the barriers.
According to Mon B, the police then turned up and told her the precise opposite and that she should stop her activities. Mon B complied with the police, who then decided to present their very own commentary on Mon B’s preaching, with one officer saying, “I just think it’s all mistaken.”
Following the incident, Mon B made plenty of posts on Instagram, in a single saying, “The GOD I serve could be very real and HIS name is JESUS! He can’t be mocked. Don’t stop His servants from doing what He loves. To see souls saved. I pray it is a get up call to all those that don’t imagine and for Christian’s who’ve slumbered. CHURCH ARISE!”
In one post she claimed that while one police officer was hostile to her preaching, one other “was actually joyful to listen to the gospel and wanted prayer afterwards”.
Mon B’s case is paying homage to that of Angus Cameron and shows how motion against street preachers appears to be determined somewhat by the disposition of individual officers than by a transparent appeal to the law.
Cameron is a Christian street preacher who was arrested in Scotland in 2022 for allegedly homophobic statements.
Before being arrested, Cameron interacted with a police officer who had no issue with the person’s preaching, saying he understood that “all you’re wanting to do is put your point across and also you’re taking quotes out of the Bible, and I’m not going to challenge you on that”.
But later one other police officer challenged Cameron, saying a criticism had been made about homophobic comments. The officer refused to say what the comments were.
Cameron defended himself, saying he was simply quoting from scripture. The second officer’s response was, “As much as you’re preaching from the scriptures, individuals are still offended by that.” She accused him of breaching the peace with homophobic aggravation.
Cameron was then arrested and detained. No crime was deemed to have been committed and he was released, but with a Non Crime Hate Incident (NCHI) recorded to his name. Eventually, following an appeal, Cameron was awarded compensation and the NCHI was faraway from his record.
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