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There are other versions of stealing, yahoo, shortchanging people who work under you etc, pls don't do any. Rrchrd: |
He may have still been dead if he lived otherwise while it is good to live a noble life, Life of crime and criminality is not the reason people die early else Tinubu won't be president today and most of our politicians would have long died! guobe: |
Most of them are grandmasters in various occults and bought their ways into political positions. Knowing fully well they have lost the hereafter they stifle the system for those whose souls are free not feed off their blood money. That is the sorry state we are in in Nigeria. I pity those who would want to picture their future to feature in this man's kind of wealth! Except you go and join one occult group in northern Ghana, Tamale to be precise, if not all Na story. Na juju money! SadiqBabaSani: |
Army don take over cyber crime! Wawoo, awoa! ExAngel007: |
Betting: once it gets a hold of you, even gbana crackers are better than you! eyesoflagos: |
If they deport them to Nigeria, they will be given political appointment immediately instead of continuing their jail term! God1000: |
Not only ala Igbo but everywhere in Nigeria but ala Igbo case is eye popping because of their special attachment to money and materialism! Af0nja2: |
Why is it hard to practice the humility and equality until death, what kind of equality is that? SheikhMuniru: |
Body count is too much! Glimpsetv: |
"Ask, and it will be given to you, that your joy may be full." (John 16:24, NKJV) The secret to a truly joyful Christian life lies in cultivating a heart of praise, thanksgiving, and deep appreciation for God’s abundant goodness. As the Psalmist declares, "Enter His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise. Be thankful to Him, and bless His name." (Psalm 100:4). To nurture such a spirit, we must continually reflect on His mercies and grace, just as David did when he proclaimed, "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits." (Psalm 103:2). In prayer, we should often recount His faithfulness, acknowledging how every new evidence of His love strengthens our faith and deepens our awareness of His presence. The Apostle Paul exhorts us, "Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God." (Philippians 4:6). Each fresh experience of His care should stir greater love and joy within us, for "We love Him because He first loved us." (1 John 4:19). When we recognize new expressions of His love, our hearts—if truly grateful—respond with deeper devotion, and we rejoice in the Lord, knowing that "In Your presence is fullness of joy; at Your right hand are pleasures forevermore." (Psalm 16:11). It is for this reason that Jesus invites us to approach God boldly in prayer, making large requests for His favor, assuring us, "Ask, and it will be given to you... that your joy may be full." (John 16:24). |
Correct! Ken4Christ: |
You are right brother: but I think you should also know that prosperity doesn't just end at accumulating wealth and enviable status. Overall it is being rich towards God and the material one is just an offshoot. The terms of prosperity in this world is not the same as in Christianity. paxonel: |
Thanksgiving: The Heartbeat of Christianity Thanksgiving is not a response to blessings—it is the foundation of our faith. Even before our material expectations are fulfilled, gratitude should anchor our soul, spirit, and body (1 Thessalonians 5:18). Scripture reveals that God has already granted our needs before we ask (Matthew 6: . This divine generosity is the essence of Christianity—a faith built on thanksgiving for God’s goodness, long before we repented.God’s Goodness Leads to Repentance The world was trapped in sin and death, striving in vain to save itself (Romans 3:23). Yet, God did not wait for humanity to "fix" itself before offering salvation. While we were still sinners, He sent Jesus as our Savior (Romans 5: . This is the ultimate demonstration of grace—His goodness, not our worthiness, leads us to repentance (Romans 2:4).God calls us to obedience, yet He also grants us the freedom to choose (Deuteronomy 30:19). No rebellious heart can resist such love; His kindness is so overwhelming that true repentance becomes inevitable. If someone fails to recognize this goodness in this age of grace, even in the coming tribulation, they will remain hardened (2 Corinthians 4:4). Renewing the Mind in Gratitude Christianity is a continuous renewal of the mind (Romans 12:2), aligning our thoughts with the perfection of our reborn spirit (Hebrews 12:23). Instead of dwelling on our shortcomings, we must fix our eyes on God’s goodness within us (Philippians 4: . Only then can we worship Him in spirit and in truth (John 4:24).A Christian’s default mindset must be thanksgiving (Colossians 3:15-17). Every thought, every prayer, and every act of worship should flow from a heart that recognizes: God’s blessings precede our asking, and His grace outruns our failures. |
Scriptural Foundation: "And my God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus." (Philippians 4:19, NKJV) Our access to God’s riches and wealth is not contingent on tithing but on our relationship with Jesus Christ. He alone is the door to divine provision (John 10:9). While giving for the advancement of the gospel remains a foundational principle of Christian growth (2 Corinthians 9:6-7), it should not be narrowly confined to the Old Testament concept of tithing. The Change in Priesthood and Kingdom Giving The Levitical priesthood—and with it, the law of tithing—has been superseded by the priesthood of Christ (Hebrews 7:12). However, this does not diminish our financial responsibility in the New Covenant; rather, it elevates it. Jesus Himself raised the standard of righteousness, saying, "You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall not commit adultery.’ But I say to you that whoever looks at a woman to lust for her has already committed adultery with her in his heart." (Matthew 5:27-28). Similarly, the New Testament does not limit kingdom giving to a mere 10%. Instead, it calls for radical, faith-driven generosity—a lifestyle of sowing sacrificially into God’s work (Luke 6:38, Acts 20:35). The Cost of Global Gospel Advancement Sponsoring the gospel’s reach to the ends of the earth is no small task—it demands mammoth financial commitment (Romans 10:14-15). The early church understood this, pooling resources so that "there was none among them who lacked" (Acts 4:34-35). The Gospel: God’s Power for Total Prosperity The Greek word for salvation, "soteria," encompasses preservation, provision, and deliverance. This means the gospel is not just about eternal life—it’s the divine force that resurrects dead finances (3 John 1:2). As Jesus said, "The words that I speak to you are spirit, and they are life." (John 6:63). If your finances remain stagnant, perhaps you’ve been using the wrong key. Tithing is not the master key—Jesus is. "I am the door. If anyone enters by Me, he will be saved and will go in and out and find pasture." (John 10:9). The Guarantee of Prosperity When you immerse yourself in the gospel, prosperity becomes inevitable because God’s Word "shall not return to Him void, but it shall accomplish what He pleases" (Isaiah 55:11). The more you are fed the Word, the more you align with God’s purpose—and His purpose includes your abundance (Psalm 35:27). Conclusion Stop straining under the weight of a discontinued covenant. Embrace New Testament giving: bold, cheerful, and limitless (2 Corinthians 9:7). Let the gospel—not tithing—be the power that transforms your finances. After all, "where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty" (2 Corinthians 3:17)—and that includes financial freedom! |
The prayers of A baby believer that got born again today is stronger than the prayers of Elijah, Elijah is not our model for prayers? kpakpandoN: |
Chrysostom-- who must be ibo man from the way the name sounds. sonmvayina: |
The body of Christ is in desperate need of revival—but not a revival of empty rituals or religious fervor. True revival is a revival of knowledge—the knowledge of God’s life in Christ (Hosea 4:6, "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge..." .What sets Christianity apart from every other religion? Life. While other religions offer philosophies, rules, and dead traditions, Christianity is the life of God mediated to humanity through Jesus Christ (John 14:6, "I am the way, the truth, and the life..." . Every other religious founder remains in the grave, but Jesus alone conquered death (Acts 2:24, "God raised Him up, loosing the pangs of death..." .This means revival in Christianity is not about reanimating dead religion or stirring up emotional hype. It’s a divine summons to encounter the Life-Giver Himself—Jesus Christ—and to become a vessel of His life to this generation (John 10:10, "I have come that they may have life, and have it abundantly" .The Bible declares that Christ "brought life and immortality to light" (2 Timothy 1:10). This is the revivaless life—the unquenchable, resurrection life of God in you. Today, receive this life! Step out of religious shadows and into the ever-living, ever-reviving reality of Christ. |
Resting in God’s Finished Work: Beyond "Promise Keeper" God is not merely a "Promise Keeper"—He is the Author and Perfecter of all things (Hebrews 12:2). His covenants are not future-tense; they are already fulfilled in Christ. When we sing "covenant-keeping God," we risk reducing Him to a debtor—as if He owes us something. But Scripture reveals a greater truth: "For all the promises of God find their Yes in Him [Christ]" (2 Corinthians 1:20). The work is finished (John 19:30). Our focus shifts from pleading for promises to resting in their fulfillment. We don’t claim blessings; we receive them by grace (Ephesians 1:3). Who God Is to Us Our Father (Romans 8:15) Our Righteousness (1 Corinthians 1:30) Our Peace (Ephesians 2:14) Who We Are in Him Seated with Christ (Ephesians 2:6) More than conquerors (Romans 8:37) His masterpiece (Ephesians 2:10) Let’s worship Him not for what He will do, but for who He is—the God who "has blessed us with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places" (Ephesians 1:3). |
Many believers today chase after koinonia (communion), the fullness of God, and encounters with Jesus in various places—conferences, revivals, or miracle services. Yet, the foundation of experiencing God is not in where you go but in what you know about Him. Biblical Foundation: Hosea 4:6 warns, "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge." Without understanding who God is, any "experience" claimed is hollow. John 17:3 defines eternal life as knowing God, not just feeling His presence. The Problem: Pulpit entrepreneurs in pastoral robes exploit this hunger for experiences. They invite people to "encounter God" without first teaching them who God is. This leaves victims trapped in spiritual ignorance, mistaking emotional highs for divine communion. The Solution: 2 Timothy 2:15 urges believers to "study to show yourself approved." True knowledge of Scripture precedes genuine experience. Acts 17:11 commends the Bereans for testing teachings against Scripture—a model for discernment. Call to Action: Stop seeking God only in places. Seek Him in His Word (Psalm 119:105). Let no one manipulate you with promises of experiences you’re not equipped to discern. True koinonia flows from truth, not tricks. |
The Unbelievable Good News of the Gospel The gospel is so profoundly good that it almost seems unbelievable—and that’s precisely because it doesn’t cater to the natural (Adamic) mindset. Sin can’t strip away the power of salvation from your life, but relying on your own good works can. Religious Christians often struggle to accept this truth. They find it hard to believe that Jesus has already taken care of their past, present, and future sins. Instead, they cling to a mechanical approach—thinking they must constantly confess sins to "maintain" their salvation. They feel at ease when told forgiveness stops at salvation, and from that point on, it’s their responsibility to "stand firm" in salvation for the rest of their earthly lives. But this misunderstands the heart of the gospel. Misreading Philippians 2:12 Many religious Christians misquote Philippians 2:12, ignoring its context, purpose, and audience. The book of Philippians centers on the gospel of joy and unity. Paul wasn’t instructing believers to follow strict religious codes or self-help routines to keep their salvation. Instead, he reminded the Philippian church that their joy in serving God comes from Christ within them—not external rituals or personal development efforts (which, while not wrong, are no substitute for the gospel). Paul’s letters were often corrective—about 70% of his epistles addressed doctrinal errors. Church leaders today share that same responsibility: not to wield authority for personal advantage but to guard doctrinal truth and foster unity. The Contemporary English Version (CEV) of Philippians 2:12 clarifies Paul’s intent: "My dear friends, you always obeyed when I was with you. Now that I am away, you should obey even more. So work with fear and trembling to discover what it really means to be saved." Paul wasn’t urging behavioral modifications to "retain" salvation. He was saying: "I’ve taught you the gospel—now, even in my absence, keep growing in your understanding of salvation with urgency (fear and trembling)." Revelation is progressive, and salvation’s "staying power" rests in Christ alone—not our efforts. A Call to Religious Christians Let’s see Philippians 2:12 for what it truly is: a scripture that strengthens our salvation, not one that threatens it. The gospel isn’t a burden to maintain—it’s a gift to embrace, explore, and live out with ever-deepening joy. |
The Fulfilment of Yahweh Elohim in Christ: The Messiah Foretold by Law and Prophets The divine name Yahweh Elohim—and all its variations, including Jehovah—finds its ultimate fulfilment in the person and work of Jesus Christ. Scripture reveals that the God of Israel, the great I AM (Exodus 3:14), took on human flesh to dwell among us (John 1:14). The Law and the Prophets consistently foretold that the Messiah would be none other than God Himself, stepping into humanity to become our substitute and redeemer (Isaiah 53:4–6; Daniel 9:26). The apostle Paul encapsulates this truth powerfully when he declares that Christ is "our righteousness" (1 Corinthians 1:30; Jeremiah 23:6). This statement is not merely theological; it is the highest form of worship, exalting God for His redemptive plan in Christ. As Scripture affirms, "In Him all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form" (Colossians 2:9), confirming that the God who spoke to Moses in the burning bush is the same God who walked among us, died for us, and rose again. The Old Testament sacrifices and prophecies pointed forward to this reality (Hebrews 10:1–14). The blood of bulls and goats could never take away sins (Hebrews 10:4), but Christ, as the perfect Lamb of God (John 1:29), fulfilled the Law’s demands (Matthew 5:17) and established an everlasting covenant (Hebrews 13:20). Thus, to proclaim "Christ our righteousness" is to acknowledge that salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone (Ephesians 2:8–9). This truth is the cornerstone of the Gospel—the most God-exalting declaration we can make. It silences human boasting (Romans 3:27) and magnifies the glory of God, who "was pleased to have all His fullness dwell in [Christ]" (Colossians 1:19). Every knee will bow and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father (Philippians 2:10–11). |
When the Good Shepherd leads His sheep, He goes before them, and they follow Him—because they recognize His voice. (John 10:4) The voice of the Good Shepherd is unlike any other. It carries a divine harmony—justice intertwined with love, all resonating with wisdom and power. No human philosophy, no man-made formula for blessings, no scheme of this world can match the perfect symphony of the gospel—the message of salvation delivered through Christ, our Shepherd. When His sheep hear His voice, it fills their souls like nothing else can. No other sound, no competing theory or empty promise will sway them. Their hearts respond with joyful certainty: "Jesus satisfies. Jesus is mine." |
The Catholic Church asserts that the Pope is the successor of the Apostle Peter, claiming this lineage as proof of being the "first church." However, this perspective misinterprets Scripture and overlooks key biblical truths. 1. Peter’s Role: Faith, Not Office Catholics often cite Matthew 16:18-19, where Jesus calls Peter the "rock" and gives him the "keys of the kingdom," as evidence of papal authority. Yet, this passage highlights Peter’s confession of faith—not a unique office. Other apostles also held "binding and loosing" authority (Matthew 18:18; John 20:23), proving this was not exclusive to Peter. Moreover, Scripture clarifies that Christ—not Peter—is the true foundation of the Church: 1 Peter 2:4-8 identifies Jesus as the "living Stone," the cornerstone of faith. Ephesians 2:20 declares the Church is built on Christ and the apostles—not Peter alone. 2. The "Rock" in Scripture: Christ’s Supremacy The Bible portrays Christ as the Rock in multiple dimensions: To believers: The source of living water (Exodus 17:6; 1 Corinthians 10:4; John 4:13-14). To the Church: The cornerstone (Ephesians 2:20). To Israel: A stumbling stone at His first coming (Romans 9:32-33), but the triumphant "headstone" at His return (Zechariah 4:7). To the world: The stone that crushes rebellion (Daniel 2:34) and judges unbelief (Matthew 21:44). Peter himself affirmed this truth, never claiming supremacy but identifying as merely an "apostle" and "elder" (1 Peter 1:1; 5:1). 3. The "Keys of the Kingdom" Misconception Peter’s keys (Matthew 16:19) symbolized evangelistic authority—not church control. Scripture shows: He opened the Gospel to Jews (Acts 2:38-42) and Gentiles (Acts 10:34-46). He held no exclusive power: James presided at the Jerusalem Council (Acts 15:19), and Paul corrected Peter (Galatians 2:11-15). Binding/loosing was shared among disciples (Matthew 18:18), and Christ alone holds the keys to eternity (Revelation 1:18). My Conclusion: Christ, Not Peter, Is the Head The papal claim distorts biblical authority. Peter was a faithful apostle, but Scripture consistently points to Jesus as the Church’s sole foundation and King. Any elevation of Peter beyond his biblical role risks undermining the supremacy of Christ. |
If we conscientiously examine the phrase "putting God first," we must ask: Where are we bringing Him from to place Him first? The irony is that this idea can subtly imply His absence, when in truth, He already dwells within us (Luke 17:21). The issue isn’t His proximity but our awareness, surrender, and acceptance of His constant presence. The Pitfall of Performance-Based Faith The phrase "putting God first" risks reducing faith to a mechanical checklist—prayer schedules, church attendance, or fasting—turning a vibrant relationship into empty rituals. Jesus rebuked this very mindset in the Pharisees: "These people honor me with their lips, but their hearts are far from me" (Matthew 15: . When faith becomes about rearranging priorities instead of abiding in God’s presence, it devolves into performative religiosity rather than genuine intimacy with the Father.Where Is God’s Kingdom Now? Jesus’ command to "Seek first the kingdom of God" (Matthew 6:33) was directed at Jews awaiting an earthly political kingdom. Yet, the true Kingdom arrived with Christ’s baptism and Pentecost, embedding God’s rule within believers (Luke 17:20–21). Today, seeking the Kingdom externally is a futile chase—it’s already within us, calling for heart alignment to His indwelling presence. Surrender, acceptance vs. Self-Effort: The Heart of the Matter "Putting God first" often implies human effort—striving to prioritize God through discipline, which can breed legalism or pride. But Scripture reveals a grace-based reality: "It is God who works in you, both to will and to act" (Philippians 2:13). As Paul testified, "I no longer live, but Christ lives in me" (Galatians 2:20). This isn’t about elevating God in our schedules; it’s about yielding to His life in us. Balancing the Truth While the phrase holds practical wisdom, its deeper meaning invites us to: Acknowledge His Presence – We don’t "add" God to our lives; we respond to the One already within us. Reject Empty Rituals – Any "priority" given to God must stem from love, not obligation. Live from His Life – True devotion is relational, not rule-based. My Conclusion: Theologically, "putting God first" falls short—God cannot be a mere item on a to-do list. He is the source of our very breath (Acts 17:28). Rather than striving to "prioritize" Him, we’re called to abide in Him (John 15:4), recognizing He is already the center of all things. |
Funny you! Pls don't order his arrest ooo! Immunity covers him as the president of the Vatican. budaatum: |
My fellow Catholics, I urge you to reconsider your unwavering defense of the Pope’s infallibility. While the Church teaches that his infallibility is limited to solemn, ex cathedra pronouncements, many seem to extend this belief far beyond its intended scope. But here’s my challenge: If the Pope is truly infallible in matters of faith and doctrine, then let that claim be tested—not just in theological debates, but in the real world. Arrest him, put him under trial, and see if his supposed infallibility holds. After all, if divine protection is real, then no earthly power should be able to touch him. Until then, let’s be cautious about attributing absolute perfection to any human being—even the Vicar of Christ. |
What a man can do a woman can do better! So stop the gender inequality now! alphonsojaybaz: |
These are our Royal fathers here in Nigeria! Leading communities! adenigga: |
his spiritual Father, I mean one of the church fathers he submits to will be saying right now, "my sons keep disclosing the kingdom secret I taught them". phosky: |
Maybe when he destroy all the forces killing his people in BENUE then I will listen to him. Because I'm sure right now he does not have a village anymore! CreatedtwoRule: |
That man standing there is one of those powerful men of God? Those kind of sermons I'm seeing there: "how to destroy satanic forces" are the kind of preaching that make them powerful right? Last I checked eastern mystics, traditional worshipers can teach those topics better with tangible results in just a few days. But this powerful man of God of yours would teach this topic on top of his lungs with endless bible misquotation for donkey years and I bet you the life of the hearers would be worse off, only him will be reaping big benefits because you have to obey all the controlling kingdom rules and laws for you to see results and if after keeping all the rules and you don't see results he would blame you for not having enough faith. I'm sure there is something they don't want you people to know and they are good at hiding this secret from you guys while you continue to get deceived. 10QMedia: |
I will report you to mazi dibia and ihedi light of Africa for forgetting your ancestors and praising other people's ancestors. Righteousness2: |
. This divine generosity is the essence of Christianity—a faith built on thanksgiving for God’s goodness, long before we repented.
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