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What did Femi know? ![]() |
neoclassical:I believed you. More like there are no malaria or typhoid fever patient in Nigeria again. ![]() |
Buhari ![]() ......this pandemic has really really exposed our leaders. It is certainly that people we call leaders are very weak and unintelligent people. Too many negligence on their parts. |
Let's go herbal for this coronavirus. I decree HEALINGS... TO YOU ALL.�� �����Pls as an AFRICAN follow up with open mind... REFUSE TO BE A LABORATORY SPECIMEN WITH COLONIAL MENTALITY. ✝️�� � It is a MURDEROUS PLAN by the NEO-COLONIALIST to make MONEY....just as during slave trade,,,not minding how many souls is crushed..we shall all end up buying VACCINES & ANTIBIOTICS.. ��� � With the reaserch I made,I got to know that Corona virus is an infectious disease that caused by a newly discover Coronavirus. Which has common symptoms. � SYMPTOMS : ◾FEVER ◾TIREDNESS ◾DRY COUGH ◾ACHES AND PAINS ◾NASAL CONGESTION ◾SORE THROAT ◾DIARHOEA �️SEE THE COMBINATION ����� � Dry cough + Tiredness++Sneeze ++ Diarrhea +++Ache/body pain ++++ high fever +++++ difficulty breathing =CORONA VIRUS � So in conclusion I come up with these remedies. �DRINKS - - MIMU- ������ �������� � DISEASE KILLER/BODY ACHE/FEVER/DIARRHOEA. � APARUN KARUN /ARA RIRO/IBA/IGBE GUURU. �️ITEMS / ERONJA � Parquetina Nigrescens (Egbo Ogbó ) �Ginger (ata ile) �Lime (osan were) �Lemon grass (ewe tea) �Bitter leaf/ root(Egbo /Ewe oruwo) � Onion leaf(Alubosa elewe) � Olax stinkant forest (Egbo ifon) � Henna plant leaf(ewé Laali) � Pineapple bark(Epo pineapple) �Neem leaf( Ewe DONGOYARO) � African yellow wood bark(Epo Awopa) � Western Indian cotton leaf(Ewe òwú) � Stool wood bark (Epo ahun) � African mahogany bark(Epo oganwo) � Lime peel(Epo osanwewe) PREPARATION : Cook all these items very well for like 45 minutes. USAGE: Steam with the cooked herb and drink every 4 hrs... |
simonlee:at the age of 82? ![]() |
......their problem, not mine. |
Last stroke for Tinubu's Presidential ambitious has just been dashed out. Sorry Jagaban, don't waste your money any more. |
sakamanje ![]() |
Mr. Sagay or whatever you called yourself. It is more insulting for you to insult America for cautioning our leaders for gross mismanagement of our wealth. Are Nigerian leaders ever responsible? |
What's Nigeria government doing about the discovered herbal medicine for COVID-19 from Madagascar? ![]()
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Having Trouble Sleeping? Tue, 5 May 2020 ‘You can go to bed without fear, you will lie down and sleep soundly.’ Proverbs 3:24 NLT Insomnia is a miserable thing. At any given time it affects 30 to 50 per cent of the population. You dread bedtime, toss and tumble all night, and walk around exhausted the next day. And when it continues for weeks or even months, it can depress you and rob you of your joy. Is that what’s happening to you right now? Then let God help you. His Word says He ‘gives rest to His loved ones.’ (Psalm 127:2 NLT) His promise is, ‘You can go to bed without fear; you will lie down and sleep soundly.’ And if you’re addicted to sleeping pills, the Great Physician can heal you. Make this your prayer today: ‘Father, shine Your light on the root cause of my sleeplessness. Whatever anxieties are stopping me from entering into a state of restorative slumber, I cast them all on You as instructed, knowing You care for me (see 1 Peter 5:7). Calm my racing thoughts and restless mind. Help me to be still and know You are my God (see Psalm 46:10). I submit to Your command not to worry about anything, but to pray about everything instead. I bring my needs to You, and thank You for all You have already done. Your Word assures me that if I do this I’ll experience Your peace, which is more wonderful than the human mind can understand, and that it will guard my heart and my mind (see Philippians 4:6–7). By faith I will lie down tonight without fear or anxiety and enjoy pleasant dreams. Yes, I will lie down in peace and sleep because You, Lord, will keep me safe (see Psalm 4: . In Jesus’ name I pray, Amen.’ |
Boss Mustapha should go and sit down abeg. ![]() |
Disaster looming for all the four of them. My take though. ![]() |
On what hand is the country driving? We need to know that first before making our judgments I think. |
I'm not supporting that a bit. The government has been so silly with money spending. |
Oga ooo ![]() |
Learn To Think Strategically (3) Mon, 4 May 2020 ‘I will bless the Lord who has given me counsel.’ Psalm 16:7 NKJV When you’re faced with a problem that overwhelms you, break it down into smaller, more manageable parts so you can focus on each of them more effectively. Don’t try to juggle the whole thing in your head; put it down in writing so you can get a clearer picture. One of those small parts may be the key that opens the door. And if you still can’t find a solution, take it to God in prayer. The psalmist said, ‘The Lord will perfect that which concerns me.’ (Psalm 138:8 NKJV) If something is of concern to you, it’s of concern to the God who loves you. Pray: ‘Lord, I’m giving this problem to you and I’m going to sleep.’ When you do that, it’s possible that you may awaken in the morning with an amazingly simple solution to the overwhelming problem you had the night before. The psalmist said, ‘I will bless the Lord who has given me counsel; my heart also instructs me in the night seasons.’ God knows what you don’t know, and prayer gives you access to His knowledge. Five loaves and two fish in a boy’s hands won’t feed five thousand people. But when he put it into Christ’s hands, it multiplied and they had twelve full baskets left over. Strategic thinking works best when God is the foundation of your strategy, when you stand on His Word and claim His promise: ‘Call to Me, and I will answer you, and show you great and mighty things, which you do not know.’ (Jeremiah 33:3 NKJV) God will do it through you, as long as you remember you can’t do it without Him. |
Greyworld:I saw that coming soon too. ![]() |
Learn To Think Strategically (2) Sun, 3 May 2020 ‘All who are prudent act with knowledge.’ Proverbs 13:16 NIV By taking the time to acquire knowledge, you’ll be ready for the opportunities life brings. If you are not prepared, they’ll pass you by and go to others. God said, ‘My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.’ (Hosea 4:6 KJV) Observe: (1) Strategic thinking prepares you for the future. None of us know what tomorrow will bring. ‘Don’t brag about your plans for tomorrow—wait and see what happens.’ (Proverbs 27:1 TLB) The only thing that’s worse than the uncertainty of tomorrow is having no plan and strategy for your life. (2) Strategic thinking reduces the margin of error. Whenever you shoot from the hip, you increase your margin of error. It’s like a golfer stepping up to a ball and hitting it before lining up the shot. Misaligning a shot by a few degrees can send your ball a hundred metres off target. Strategic thinking lines up your actions with your objectives, just as lining up a shot in golf helps you to put the ball closer to the pin. The better you are aligned with your target, the better the odds that you will be going in the right direction. (3) Strategic thinking gives you influence with others. One executive quipped, ‘Our company has a short-range plan and a long-range plan. Our short-range plan is to stay afloat long enough to make it to our long-range plan.’ That’s hardly a strategy, yet it’s the position some of us find ourselves in. The person with the plan is the one with the power. Whatever activity you’re involved in, strategic thinking is essential to success. Talk to God about it. |
Acidosis:why is that? ![]() |
Learn To Think Strategically (1) Sat, 2 May 2020 ‘So be careful how you live. Don’t live like fools, but like those who are wise. Make the most of every opportunity in these evil days.’ Ephesians 5:15–16 NLT Strategic thinking helps you to plan, to become more efficient, to maximise your strengths, and to find the most direct path towards achieving your God-given assignment in life. The benefits of strategic thinking are numerous. Here are a few of them: (1) Strategic thinking simplifies the difficult. It takes complex issues and long-term objectives that can be very difficult to address, and breaks them down into manageable sizes. Anything becomes simpler when you have a plan! The Bible says, ‘The plans of the diligent lead to profit as surely as haste leads to poverty.’ (Proverbs 21:5 NIV) (2) Strategic thinking helps you to ask the right questions. Take a look at the following questions developed by Bobb Biehl, author of Masterplanning. ‘Direction: What should we do next? Why? Organisation: Who is responsible for what? Who is responsible for whom? Do we have the right people in the right places? Cash: What is our projected income, expense, net? Can we afford it? How can we afford it? Tracking: Are we on target? Overall evaluation: Are we achieving the quality we expect and demand of ourselves? Refinement: How can we be more effective and more efficient?’ These may not be the only questions you need to ask in order to begin formulating a strategic plan, but they are a good first step. Until you take the first step, you’ll remain stuck. Until you get over your need to do it perfectly, you won’t do it at all. You ask, ‘When should I start?’ Today! |
Thomas’ Twin Fri, 1 May 2020 ‘Thomas, called the Twin, one of the Twelve, was not with them when Jesus came.’ John 20:24 NKJV The Bible says: ‘Now Thomas, called the Twin, one of the Twelve, was not with them when Jesus came. The other disciples therefore said to him, “We have seen the Lord.” So he said to them, “Unless I see in His hands the print of the nails… and put my hand into His side, I will not believe.” And after eight days His disciples were again inside, and Thomas with them. Jesus came, the doors being shut, and stood in the midst, and said, “Peace to you!” Then He said to Thomas, “Reach your finger here, and look at My hands; and reach your hand here, and put it into My side. Do not be unbelieving, but believing.” And Thomas answered and said to Him, “My Lord and my God!”’ (John 20:24–28 NKJV) Note the words ‘Thomas, called the Twin’. Do you know who the other twin is? You! Whoever you are, reading this page today, you are Thomas’ twin. Think about it: how often have you doubted God’s love, His goodness, His grace, His faithfulness, and His promises? So what’s the solution? An up-close-and-personal encounter with Jesus like Thomas had. It happens when you read His Word and a verse leaps off the page, causing you to exclaim, ‘My Lord and my God!’ It happens in conversation with a friend when he or she shares such wisdom and insight that you find yourself saying, ‘My Lord and my God!’ It happens when you pray like the psalmist: ‘Be good to Your servant, that I may live and obey Your word. Open my eyes to see the wonderful truths in Your instructions.’ (Psalm 119:17–18 NLT) |
FuckDaMods:get well soon. Please check in to the hospital oooo. ![]() |
fulaniHERDSman:Okay. But I personally think they should look inward too. ![]() |
Yeh Vaada Raha come to mind. ![]() |
Where Is God When It Hurts? Thu, 30 Apr 2020 ‘Shall we indeed accept good from God, and shall we not accept adversity?’ Job 2:10 NKJV If you could ask God one question and be guaranteed an answer, what would you ask? When pollster George Barna asked this question in a national survey in the USA, the primary response was: ‘Why is there pain and suffering in the world?’ The short answer is: Christ’s first coming was to save us from the penalty of our sin; His second coming is to save us from the presence of sin and restore paradise lost. But at some point in your life you will face pain and suffering. Job was a good and godly man, yet all ten of his children died tragically in a single day. ‘Then his wife said to him, “Do you still hold fast to your integrity? Curse God and die!” But he said to her…“Shall we indeed accept good from God, and shall we not accept adversity?” In all this Job did not sin with his lips.’ (Job 2:9–10 NKJV) Observe two things about adversity. First, the opposite of integrity [wholeness] is fragmentation; we either fall apart or draw closer to God. Second, what we say is crucial: ‘In all this Job did not sin with his lips.’ Yes, he grieved deeply. And he had lots of questions for God, including unanswered ones. Yet when he spoke later, here’s what he said: ‘He knows the way that I take; when He has tested me, I shall come forth as gold. My foot has held fast to His steps; I have kept His way and not turned aside. I have not departed from the commandment of His lips; I have treasured the words of His mouth more than my necessary food.’ (Job 23:10–12 NKJV) |
Even the people that construct this still try self. ![]() |
lastmessenger:a bi? We should try the local herbs like Madagascar is doing at the moment. |
ignis:.......don't mind them. |
njelrapheal:https://news-af.feednews.com/news/detail/b12605823d7faf6863e2a66e3b0b4792?client=news |
Corotunde. ![]() |
And so? .....as if the speech is very important. ![]() |
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. In Jesus’ name I pray, Amen.’