Worship

Seek ye first the kingdom of God

Seek ye first the kingdom of God

One of the greatest tragedies in this world today is that everything in this world is being lost to sin and eternity. Many people spend their entire time pursuing money, fame, comfort, pleasure, and earthly success, yet they neglect the most important matter of all...
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No peace until black man returns to God

No peace until black man returns to God

THE international president of Center for the Advancement of Christians in Politics, Barrister Victor Dan-Jumbo has declared that it would be extremely difficult for the black race to reach its potentials until it reconnects with its spiritual root which is in the Lord.

I-N-C-R-E-D-I-B-L-E: Some pastors sleep with people’s wives – Obaseki

I-N-C-R-E-D-I-B-L-E: Some pastors sleep with people’s wives – Obaseki

When you enter his office, you will have no doubt of his close affiliation to the doctrines of Prophet TB Joshua of the Synagogue Church of Christ because the pictures of this man of God are very conspicuous in all the corners of his office. And Pastor Peter Israel Obaseki, the founder of one of the fastest growing churches in Benin City , the Divine Grace of Glory Church is also at logger heads today with many of his colleagues in the state.

Re: Flight of logic and decency in Edo State

Re: Flight of logic and decency in Edo State

IN his article entitled ‘Flight of Logic and Decency in Edo state’, the Professor Edwin Sogolo advised the Commissioner of Information, Louis Odion, to go back to school for, perhaps, logic 101.

‘Empowering youths to be change catalyst’

‘Empowering youths to be change catalyst’

MANY well meaning Nigerians are of the opinion that the current security challenges threatening the nation’s corporate existence would not have arisen if the country’s leaders have not neglected the needful by engaging the army of youths and make them change catalysts to transform the nation.

Who is afraid of Ignatius Kaigama?

Who is afraid of Ignatius Kaigama?

THERE are some grumblings within the Catho lic Secretariat of Nigeria, the administrative headquarters of the Catholic Bishops Conference of Nigeria, CBCN, where certain individuals are surreptitiously attempting to play God and undermine the authority of the elected the leadership of the Secretariat.

Who is afraid of Ignatius Kaigama?

Who is afraid of Ignatius Kaigama?

THERE are some grumblings within the Catholic Secretariat of Nigeria, the administrative headquarters of the Catholic Bishops Conference of Nigeria, CBCN, where certain individuals are surreptitiously attempting to play God and undermine the authority of the elected the leadership of the Secretariat.

Terrorism is political – Catholic priest

Terrorism is political – Catholic priest

A CATHOLIC priest, Rev. Father Mike Umoh believes that the growing trend of insecurity in parts of the country has more to do with politics rather than religion, stressing that the masterminds have consistently gavin the bombings and thekillings of innocent people across the nation a religious coloration, reports IDOWU OLAIDE.

Govt, coys must tell Niger Delta people truth – Cleric

Govt, coys must tell Niger Delta people truth – Cleric

CATHOLIC priest, Rev. Father Oliver Leavy of Holy Family Catholic Church, Woji, Port Harcourt in Rivers State was born in Ireland in 1939 and ordained a priest for St. Patrick’s Missionary Society in 1965. He worked in Scotland for four years in the education sector and in Ireland for seven years in addition to Grenada, West Indies, for 20 years.

Will Okwagbe provide tonic for Church unity?

Will Okwagbe provide tonic for Church unity?

THE motto of the umbrella body of Christians in Nigeria, Christian Association of Nigeria, CAN which was established in 1976 was derived from the Bible book of John 16:6: ‘That they my be one,’ but sadly Christendom in the country is perhaps one of the most dis-united organization on Planet Earth.

No, Your Excellency, You missed the point

No, Your Excellency, You missed the point

IN these days when there is a tendency to view Nigeria through a failing state prism, we commend the Amba-ssador for expressing the important sentiment that Nigeria is “too important to be defined by its problems, but should be defined by its potential.”