“We stand behind our original statement and are confident that the payment amounts required under the leases referenced in the complaint have and will continue to be paid,” Gray said. “Our efforts at mediation and with wise counsel to present every detail absent of legal have proven fruitless on their end multiple times.”
Redemption Church attorney Katari Buck countered Gray’s claims in a statement to the Greenville Times.
“Redemption is unable to continue to absorb the mounting debts and past due accounts associated with the Greenville property during Relentless’ tenancy and therefore has no other option but to seek to regain possession of the property sooner rather than later,” Buck’s statement read.
This matter comes a year after Gray faced public criticism in December 2018 when he bought his wife a $200,000 Lamborghini Urus for their eight-year wedding anniversary. He posted a video on social media where he told his wife, “You light my fire. Let this Lamborghini light your fire, baby,” as she climbed into the luxury SUV.
Gray denied that he used any of the church funds to purchase the Lambo.
