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Divine hand evident in Kogi’s governance, says UEC Chairman

Divine hand evident in Kogi’s governance, says UEC Chairman

The Chairman of the Conference of the United Evangelical Church (UEC) Worldwide, Rev. Daniel Anjorin, has declared that the “hand of God” is evident in the governance and developmental strides of Kogi State, urging citizens to remain hopeful amid prevailing socio-economic challenges.

Rev. Anjorin made this assertion during a courtesy visit to the Kogi State Commissioner for Youth and Sports Development, Hon. Aridaojo Monday Anyebe, at his office in Lokoja.

The cleric, who spoke against the backdrop of national concerns over economic hardship and governance, maintained that divine intervention continues to guide both Kogi State and Nigeria through critical challenges. He emphasized the need for citizens to sustain faith in leadership and trust in God’s direction.

According to him, the visit was part of ongoing engagements aimed at strengthening collaboration between the church and government, particularly in areas that promote youth development and societal stability.

Rev. Anjorin further highlighted the growing influence of UEC members within the political structure of the state, noting their presence in key positions within the administration of Governor Ahmed Usman Ododo, including the offices of the Deputy Governor, Deputy Speaker, Commissioner for Youth and Sports Development, and Commissioner for Agriculture and Food Security.

He described Hon. Anyebe as “a worthy ambassador” of the church, whose leadership and public service reflect the values of discipline and commitment espoused by the UEC.

While expressing satisfaction with the current administration, the UEC Chairman offered prayers for continued peace, unity, and progress in Kogi State and the nation at large, stressing the importance of moral leadership in governance.

In his response, Hon. Anyebe described the visit as both timely and encouraging, reaffirming his commitment to uphold Christian values in public service.

The Commissioner disclosed that his roots in the UEC date back to childhood, having been baptized in the church at the age of 10. He pledged continued support for the church and reiterated his dedication to serving both the government and the people with integrity.

Hon. Anyebe also assured the UEC leadership of sustained collaboration, noting that his office remains open to initiatives that contribute to youth empowerment and community development.

The visit comes at a time when faith-based organizations are increasingly engaging with political actors in shaping narratives around governance and public accountability in the state.

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