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The situation has reached a point where the people are being suppressed. It seems that Tinubu is unwilling to face the consequences of his own actions, but eventually, he will. This is a democracy, not an autocracy. As president, Tinubu must do better. |
Trump!!!! |
I love it well done but Game wey go cut go cut. Besides their are girls that will buy the book and counter everything. so las las the book helps but wisdom is needed to apply it cos it is not relative to everyone or situation. You need to read your situation so you don't over do or under do |
Intelligence is top notch |
Temporary Solution |
one man's misfortune is another man's fortune |
FreeStuffsNG:You are very ignorant. the USA maintains over 700 military bases around the world and the only country to have military base in each continent. There is no Military on earth that can match the robust logistics of the USA Military. USA alone has 11 Aircraft carrier that is even robust with firepower than most country airforce. Little did you even know that Israel alone is a Military base of the USA. The largest U.S. base in the Middle East is located in Qatar, known as Al Udeid Air Base . Other countries where the U.S. has a presence include Bahrain, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. Learn to remove emotion and sentiment. Person wey pass you pass you |
ECWA is one of the largest church denominations in Nigeria, reaching about five million people. Its registered Head Headquarters office is situated at No 1 Noad Avenue, Jos, Nigeria. ECWA is a partner church of the international Christian Mission Organization: Serving In Mission. (SIM, formerly Sudan Interior Mission). It was founded in 1954 when the SIM-related churches (initially in Nigeria) came together to form an indigenous body. Since that time, mission stations, Bible Schools, academic schools, and medical programs have been transferred to ECWA leadership. Throughout Nigeria but especially in the central regions, ECWA churches are growing rapidly. Some churches have experienced as much as 400% growth in the last several years.2 Churches in the Northern (traditionally more Islamic) parts of the country are also growing. There are currently more than five thousand ECWA congregations with more than five million attendees and a church membership of over three million people. ECWA has started three Theological Seminaries (ECWA Theological Seminary Igbaja, established 1941, Jos ECWA Theological Seminary, established 1980, and ECWA Theological Seminary, Kagoro founded in 1931), eight Bible colleges and fifteen theological training institutes. ECWA’s Medical Department co-ordinates a wide network which includes four hospitals, a community health programme with over 110 health clinics, a central pharmacy and the School of Nursing and Midwifery. It is also involved in radio, publications for outreach and discipleship, rural development, urban ministries, and cross-cultural missions. There are more than 1600 missionaries from ECWA churches who serve in Nigeria and other countries with the Evangelical Missionary Society (EMS), the missionary arm of ECWA Meaning of ECWA The name Sudan Interior Mission (S.I.M) was adopted by pioneers of a Christian Mission whose sole objective was to open the Sudan, the land of the blacks from the West to the East of Africa between the equator and Sahara desert, to the gospel of Christ. A month after landing in Lagos, Bingham wrote a letter to Mr. J.C. Hindle of Southport, England and said “… we have decided to call the mission “The Sudan Interior Mission.”4 There were times, however, when it was called by other names. In 1901 it was known as the African Industrial Mission. In 1905 it became known as African Evangelistic Mission. The name was again changed to the Sudan United Mission in 1906. The original name, the Sudan Interior Mission was reverted to in 1907. Reasons for these frequent changes in the name within seven years are not clear. The aim, however, remained unchanged at anytime; the sixty million lives in the ‘dark Sudan’ must be reached for Christ and this aim was resolutely pursued. The degree of its achievement was quite remarkable. By 1954 a move had been made to indigenize the mission hence the name; the name Evangelical Church of West Africa (ECWA) was adopted. In 2011, the Evangelical Church of West Africa was changed to Evangelical Church Winning All. The name reflects the evangelical nature of the Mission, while the vision that the work would extend to other countries in West Africa inspired its authors to extend its scope beyond African borders. History of ECWA It all started in 1893 when Mrs. Gowans, the mother of a Canadian young man, Walter Gowans, saw the vision of Sudan as a dark area waiting for spiritual illumination and decided that her son, Walter Gowans should be used by God for that purpose. She got two more willing hands in this regard –Thomas Kent and Roland Victor Bingham. The three landed in Lagos on December 4, 1893. They were warned by the Methodist missionaries of the dangers ahead but they remained undaunted. Bingham stayed in Lagos to get supplies from home and maintained contact with friends, while the remaining two moved on the Interior.6 Gowans soon died in Girku near Zaria on November 17, 1894. He was buried in a cornfield by his servant. Tom Kent was taken ill with malaria and also died at Bida on December 8, 1894. Bingham returned home. Mission impossible? Far from that –Bingham came back to Africa in 1900. He was again dissuaded by missionaries and by the ‘devil’ himself from making another attempt to the Sudan. He was ill again and on medical advice, ordered home.7 The two companions who had promised to carry on while he was away, could not make good their promises but left Lagos for home by the next boat.8 Mission impossible? Far from it. Bingham got three other willing missionaries, namely: E.A. Anthony, Charles Robinson and Albert Taylor who were ready to make the third attempt while another, A.W. Banfields joined the party later. Also with the help Sir Frederick Lugard who gave them a safe passage, they got to Patigi to build the first mission home in 1901.9 There; Dr. Andrew P. Stirret also worked as a Missionary and doctor but within two years of the four missionaries –Anthony, Robinson and Taylor had died leaving only Banfield.10 1n 1904, the second SIM station opened at Wushishi was headed by Mr. F.E. Hein. In 1908, the third SIM station was opened at Egbe under the supervision of Tommie Titcombe. In 1912, another station was opened at Oro-Ago by Guy Playfair. In 1915, the Mission at Agunjin was started. From Agunjin the SIM Missionary work spread to most Igbomina villages. Although progress was very slow, the Mission at Agunjin later became the nucleus of SIM expansion into Igbomina land.11 Understandably, Ilorin remained untouched by the mission’s efforts until the early part of 1940s. The Islamic adherents in the town jealously guarded against any outside influence –particularly from missionaries –on the religion. The colonial government, in line with official policy in this regard would not allow the missionaries to operate so freely in a provincial capital and at the headquarters of the Emir. By 1942, however, the necessity to have a mission station where missionaries going to Igbomina and Yagba towns would receive their supplies became quite obvious.12 All missionaries passing through Ilorin had made use of a building belonging to the church missionary society which was formerly occupied by Bishop Smith. With the departure of Bishop Smith, the house was used by all missionaries as a Rest House. That building became inadequate for the SIM missionaries whose number had grown to the extent that by 1943 they had been operating seven European-Staff stations that depended on Ilorin for supplies and transport facilities. It became necessary for the Mission to apply for certificate of occupancy for land to build a rest house and accommodation for a resident transport agent in Ilorin.13 This was granted in 1943 and work began on it in 1944. Elder R.B. Buremoh was the main contractor, the Missionaries kept strictly to the purposes the buildings were put up for as contained on the certificate of occupancy. No attempt was made to establish a local SIM church until 1946 when the move was made by Rev. C.P. Jenson.
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It's an ECWA University, It all started in 1893 when Mrs. Gowans, the mother of a Canadian young man, Walter Gowans, saw the vision of Sudan as a dark area waiting for spiritual illumination and decided that her son, Walter Gowans should be used by God for that purpose. She got two more willing hands in this regard –Thomas Kent and Roland Victor Bingham. The three landed in Lagos on December 4, 1893. They were warned by the Methodist missionaries of the dangers ahead but they remained undaunted. Bingham stayed in Lagos to get supplies from home and maintained contact with friends, while the remaining two moved on the Interior.6 Gowans soon died in Girku near Zaria on November 17, 1894. He was buried in a cornfield by his servant. Tom Kent was taken ill with malaria and also died at Bida on December 8, 1894. Bingham returned home. Mission impossible? Far from that –Bingham came back to Africa in 1900. He was again dissuaded by missionaries and by the ‘devil’ himself from making another attempt to the Sudan. He was ill again and on medical advice, ordered home.7 The two companions who had promised to carry on while he was away, could not make good their promises but left Lagos for home by the next boat.8 Mission impossible? Far from it. Bingham got three other willing missionaries, namely: E.A. Anthony, Charles Robinson and Albert Taylor who were ready to make the third attempt while another, A.W. Banfields joined the party later. Also with the help Sir Frederick Lugard who gave them a safe passage, they got to Patigi to build the first mission home in 1901.9 There; Dr. Andrew P. Stirret also worked as a Missionary and doctor but within two years of the four missionaries –Anthony, Robinson and Taylor had died leaving only Banfield.10 1n 1904, the second SIM station opened at Wushishi was headed by Mr. F.E. Hein. In 1908, the third SIM station was opened at Egbe under the supervision of Tommie Titcombe. In 1912, another station was opened at Oro-Ago by Guy Playfair. In 1915, the Mission at Agunjin was started. From Agunjin the SIM Missionary work spread to most Igbomina villages. Although progress was very slow, the Mission at Agunjin later became the nucleus of SIM expansion into Igbomina land.11 Understandably, Ilorin remained untouched by the mission’s efforts until the early part of 1940s. The Islamic adherents in the town jealously guarded against any outside influence –particularly from missionaries –on the religion. The colonial government, in line with official policy in this regard would not allow the missionaries to operate so freely in a provincial capital and at the headquarters of the Emir. By 1942, however, the necessity to have a mission station where missionaries going to Igbomina and Yagba towns would receive their supplies became quite obvious.12 All missionaries passing through Ilorin had made use of a building belonging to the church missionary society which was formerly occupied by Bishop Smith. With the departure of Bishop Smith, the house was used by all missionaries as a Rest House. That building became inadequate for the SIM missionaries whose number had grown to the extent that by 1943 they had been operating seven European-Staff stations that depended on Ilorin for supplies and transport facilities. It became necessary for the Mission to apply for certificate of occupancy for land to build a rest house and accommodation for a resident transport agent in Ilorin.13 This was granted in 1943 and work began on it in 1944. Elder R.B. Buremoh was the main contractor, the Missionaries kept strictly to the purposes the buildings were put up for as contained on the certificate of occupancy. No attempt was made to establish a local SIM church until 1946 when the move was made by Rev. C.P. Jenson. |
So many incompetent clowns in government that have no business being there, the recent developments surrounding Nigeria's preparation for the Paris Olympics have raised significant concerns. It's disheartening to see the apparent lack of readiness, which reflects poorly on our nation's governance and organizational abilities. The incompetence displayed by certain officials, who seem to have no business being in their positions, only exacerbates the situation. The Olympics is a global stage, and our performance—or lack thereof—will be a testament to our capabilities and commitment. Unfortunately, as things stand, it seems we are on track for a major embarrassment. This is not just a failure of the sports ministry but a broader failure of the government to prioritize and effectively manage crucial national interests. Nigerians deserve better. Our athletes deserve better support and infrastructure. It is a shame that instead of showcasing our talent and potential, we are likely to present a disorganized and unprepared front to the world. It's high time for a thorough reassessment and urgent corrective measures. The government must demonstrate a serious commitment to excellence and accountability. Anything less would not only undermine our athletes but also diminish Nigeria's reputation on the world stage. |
Saturnalia:Very good research i love what you put out, i checked all of them, they are on point especially AIPAC. the membership is even $1600 and is pro Israel movement in congress to lobby US government |
so USA should just give israel more than the $5 million bounty for getting the job done |
Sell out People, thats why the country is the way it is. was the peanuts given to them worth it? |
Wike the Wicked ![]() |
My dick is hurt 😓 |
Likely causes: His time has not come He cheated Death He has an assignment/purpose he must fulfil before leaving this world |
Well done Brain Jotter, your actions speak volumes about the person you are, compassionate, selfless, and driven by a profound sense of purpose. Your generosity has not only provided tangible support to those in need but has also inspired others to follow in your footsteps. But beyond your charitable acts, it is your dedication to reviving a legacy that truly stands out. You have breathed new life into a cause that might have otherwise been forgotten, ensuring that its values and mission continue to thrive. Your efforts have brought this legacy back to the limelight, reminding us all of the importance of preserving and nurturing the ideals that define us. |
God1000:so are you the one that has good record ? you supporter of terrorism |
God1000:your words means nothing and your voice means nothing as well after all you mistakenly exposed yourself yesterday as a supporter of terrorist by using the words "zionist regime" so anything you say doesn't hold any weight |
Tradman:No wonder you come slack her boobs abi |
Clown |
God1000:The genocidal Zionist regime Finally, I have observed your actions and words today, revealing your pretense and hypocrisy, which you could not conceal this time due to the impact on your fellow terrorist. Is terrorizing and killing people a legitimate way to express oppression? I have been closely monitoring your comments and behavior here, and your recent statement has clearly exposed your true stance. Such rhetoric is often associated with Iran and other terrorist groups. |
Noble4life:No Vex Abeg |
Why is she hiding him or why is he hiding himself? Oya Romance Private Investigators do your job ![]()
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wittywriter:The movie is older than your account Mad Max (1979) Mad Max 2 (1981) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mad Max: Fury Road (2015) |
wittywriter:This your 'Wittyness' did you get the inspiration from the mad max movies because that is the word those war boys of immortal Joe say whenever they want to commit suicide |
God1000:LIES Detected !!! Are you not aware that a lawmaker can be recalled by his/her constituency ? And who also told you that wike can be sacked? Do you want Tinubu to have sleepless night cos Wike will go all out for breaking their devilish election deal? |
Day don finally break for ham. Him eyes don clear wella |
dragunov:very Apt! |


