The International Christian Church (ICC) in Dublin, led by Luke Snow, has come under scrutiny for its recruitment practices and alleged cult-like behavior. The church, which operates from a rented apartment, targets vulnerable students, particularly those new to the city, through seemingly innocuous interactions in public spaces. Critics and former members describe a systematic approach to isolating recruits from their families and friends, often using tactics such as 'love-bombing' to create a sense of belonging. Snow, who claims to be the second coming of St. Patrick, encourages followers to abandon their Irish cultural identity, asserting that Ireland is beyond redemption. Members are required to compile 'sin lists' detailing their past transgressions and are pressured to contribute a significant portion of their income to the church. This financial exploitation, combined with emotional manipulation, has led to distress among families, as exemplified by the case of one mother whose daughter has become estranged from her. As the church adapts its methods to evade scrutiny, university officials have issued warnings to students about the ICC's presence on campuses, highlighting the ongoing concerns surrounding this controversial group.