Janeedema's Posts
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The Church is for discipleship. And if you remain a baby for a donkey years it is unhealthy. No pastor can make you grow into being a son. It is your responsibility-- if heaven means anything. Zaheertyler: |
MaxInDHouse: |
In this video, I share my thoughts on this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YBRlZuFBNTs?si=pu6eslUIrxhkRUNX
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Have you ever heard Americans fight those who are legally in their country? Every country has what it takes to handle those in it. So when they give you access, the idea is they have what it takes to cater for your being there. Sadly, when people come into a country and they can’t be accounted for, it makes even the people who they thought they can better their lives suffer. No one should be in another country illegally. GambaOsaka: |
You can make a comment without sounding so rude. Jeez…why are you so full of bitterness? Go purge yourself, please. ObiPandora: |
You call that verbal and physical abuse “only”? Jeez… The Bolt Driver was disrespectful because he wasn’t licking ass and screaming sir up and a the way most unfortunate Nigerians would have behaved? The guy knew his worth and so he was disrespectful? I watched the video and all the Bolt guy said was for the Honorable to come carry his load. He is a Bolt Driver not a delivery personnel. When we start understanding that there’s dignity of labor in this country, we would make very huge progress. How can the Honorable assault a man who is working on his job. Being a Bolt driver is dignity of labor. It isn’t less than being a representative of the house of rep. We need to get this. quote author=kettykin post=132636542]..the bolt driver was very disrespectful to the Senator or house of rep member. Please watch the video. The only crime the rep did was over react and go physical[/quote] |
Because he is his what? It’s only in Africa, there’s no dignity of labor. A Bolt driver doesn’t mean he should be leaking asses. The guy’s tone was the definition of professional. He was very cautious. emmabest2000: |
Interesting! You seem to have had a personal encounter or dealing with him. Care to share? If your assertion is made by main stream media, then I truly wonder how gullible you are. Rossikk: |
Itooweak4una: |
Uncle, go and sleep. Stop crying more than the bereaved, or do you have stakes with ‘Obidients’? They aren't bothered, so why are you? Y Namaster: |
Who incurred the debt? You? What have you ever purchased for free in Nigeria? Living in denial how? What sacrifices have those in government personally made to cushion the hardship the debt incurred has cost? HighQue007: |
Story for the gods. Everything doesn't have to be about tribalism. Stop being bitter. The question is simple Why are poor Nigerians bearing the brunt? What sacrifices have those guys who kept Nigeria in the mess she is in made? When they tell us, they have cut on the cost of governance for real, then all their chants will sound like one, indeed. UltraSolid: |
**Numbers 8:24-25 (NIV)**, it says: **"This applies to the Levites: men twenty-five years old or more shall come to take part in the work at the tent of meeting, but at the age of fifty, they must retire from their regular service and work no longer."** Here, the age of retirement for the Levites is set at 50, not even 58. So it is very Biblical. Melagros: |
It is Bibilcal. Bishop didn't write the Bible. **Numbers 8:24-25 (NIV)**, it says: **"This applies to the Levites: men twenty-five years old or more shall come to take part in the work at the tent of meeting, but at the age of fifty, they must retire from their regular service and work no longer."** Besides, it is best to start a precedence now. So subsequently no one leader after Bisbop has gone to be with the Lord will take the church as their family asset. I loveeee the Living Faith Church. This is so epic. Indeed, Jesus is Lord. Efuaye: |
Dearest Nigeria, You know I love you, right? I have sung your praises, worn your colors with pride, and saluted you with honor. I have danced in joy at your moments of progress. I have fasted, my stomach hollowed out, for your sake. I have prayed with fervor, every word heavy with hope for your healing. And yes, I have cried, tears streaming until my eyes swelled, because I love you that much. So, how could you ever doubt my love for you? Oh, Nigeria, don't you dare. Today, I have no celebration to bring. To pretend otherwise would be a lie. You are 64 today, and instead of cheer, most Nigerians are left wondering, "Which way forward?" You know too well what has plagued you in recent months. Should I list them, or do they already weigh heavily on your heart? Nigeria, you carry a destiny so bright, yet you are being torn apart by leadership that has lost its way. It is heartbreaking to see you cry, my beloved. I wanted to sing your praises today, but my voice has lost its melody. How can I sing in the face of such sorrow? I wanted to dance, but how can the feet move when the soul is burdened? I speak up today because true love without correction is deceit. And I love you too much to stay silent. I don’t know what this year holds, but I hope beyond hope that things could change for the better. As I blow out the candles on your birthday cake, here’s my silent wish for you: I wish hunger would disappear, so no Nigerian goes to bed starving. I wish insecurity would vanish from your land. I wish healthcare would be restored. I wish nepotism would die. I wish corruption would be uprooted. I wish injustice would be buried. I wish the cost of fuel would become reasonable again. I wish your able-bodied youths would be engaged in meaningful work, so they don’t resort to crime. I wish... oh, I wish... that the Nigerian spirit would be united, a force for good. And yes! I wish that one day, we will no longer feel the need to flee our home in search of hope elsewhere. Hmmm... but aren’t these just wishes? Do wishes ever come true? Time will tell. Nigeria, I trust that a day will come when you will rise from the ashes. I don’t know when, but I believe it will come. So, with a heavy heart but hopeful spirit, I say: Happy 64th birthday, Nigeria. May you find your way again. |
Obaseki ruled Edo State for 8 years. He didn't lose the election, his planned successor did. musicwriter: |
Exactly. When is posting with a family that isn't yours now a crime? If his friend isn't complaining, why should it be an issue? Unless there’s something else this is about. shortgun: |
It is your lot that has made us sink. So in Obasanjo and GEJ’s era, people don't respond to SANs? Because he is a SAN he is unanswerable, right? So he is above the law that he should uphold? Adeyanju is a lawyer and because he isn’t a SAN, he is a clown. I’m speechless. TimFisher2: |
On the contrary, you deserve to be pitied. What is life without a conscience? Yours is gone. Traded with the wind. So I pity you. janeedema: |
If you were human, you wouldn’t post this. But it’s clear you aren't. See the country you call your own headed down with no means of recovery because of the crazy policies the man you voted in has adopted. And you are proudly saying you will do it again. One thing I know is that posterity will judge everyone who voted in this administration and are still bragging about it. You guys put Nigerian in the mess it is in and posterity will judge because you think this is about obidients or not obidients. People are suffering. Haven't you taken a look around you? How can you still defend this government and its polices? No! You aren't human. Zico5: |
Didn't know fighting corruption was one of his agendas? Haba! That could have been an indicator to his followers that he is a scam na. Yeah! They chose not to see, as always. OkCornel: |
Where are the Prophets? Someone once said religion and politics don't align, and as he spoke, Prophets Elijah and Elisha readily came to mind. This is the same Elijah who stormed into Ahab’s palace and declared, "There will be neither dew nor rain in the next few years except at my word" (1 Kings 17:1). Then, after 3 ½ years, he returned and declared that rain would come—and boy, did it rain. Little wonder King Ahab called him the "troubler of Israel," a title Elijah immediately refuted. It was Prophet Elisha who anointed Jehu to kill Queen Jezebel—the first lady of Israel—and bring to pass the judgment of YAHWEH. We also saw Prophet Nathan march to King David’s throne several times to convey the mind of God, calling him out for adultery and murder. Oh, remember our dearest Moses, who functioned as both prophet and priest, terrorizing Pharaoh with verdict after verdict from YAHWEH. As he spoke, we saw it live—Pharaoh was scared to his bones. How about Prophet Samuel, who went to King Saul and told him his days were numbered for not carrying out YAHWEH's instructions to the letter—and sure enough, it came to pass. Prophet Daniel marched into King Belshazzar’s court and declared that his kingdom was divided after interpreting the handwriting on the wall, and that very night, it came to pass. In the New Testament, we encountered Prophet John the Baptist, calling out King Herod for adultery. Even Jesus referred to Herod as "that fox," saying, **“Go tell that fox, ‘I will keep on driving out demons and healing people today and tomorrow, and on the third day I will reach my goal’”** (Luke 13:32). Jesus made it clear that despite Herod's threats, He would continue His mission of preaching and healing until His work was done. It has always been the nature of prophets to declare the mind of God, and when they speak, it comes to pass. Prophets were known for leading secluded and humble lives, which allowed them to speak without fear or compromise. They weren’t impressed by materialism, so you couldn’t sway them with favors to alter the truth. When they showed up at the palace, kings trembled because they knew YAHWEH had come in the form of man. Today, I ask: "Where are the prophets?" Where are men like Elijah, Elisha, Moses, Nathan, Jeremiah, Isaiah, Ezekiel, Daniel, Gad, and others? Men who speak the truth without fear or favor, and whose words over governments and territories immediately come to pass? The prophetic ministry is a very sacred one, and more than ever, I pray that the Lord will raise men and women who will arise and speak His mind clearly to our government and our land. How do we know when our prayers have been answered and prophets have emerged over Nigeria? What they say will come to pass—immediately. Yes! "Immediately" is key in this case so we can discern if they are truly of YAHWEH. I agree that prophecies have a time allotted for manifestation. However, it becomes an issue if all the prophecies we keep hearing over Nigeria are deferred indefinitely—how then do we judge whether the prophet is true or false? And to address the heart of this conversation: I believe that any religion that remains silent in the face of bad governance, oppression, hardship, and injustice is an act of cowardice. Religion should hold government accountable, not alienate itself from its excesses—unless it endorses them. Shalom. |
Very ignorant comment. Who is wailing between you and him? PO is a man that is established for life. If he coughs, it makes news. If he cries for help over hunger, a factory will be built for him, and you dare call him a wailer? He isn't desperate to be president. Let this stick. If you don't believe this, you can't blame him for your inability to believe trustworthy people like him exists. However, let’s hope what’s left of you in the next 9 years after Tinubu has finished dealing with you and your lots will sustain you and build a legacy for your children. Ignoramus. richiemcgold: |
I bought cooking gas 12.5kg at 17500 in Abuja with a kilo selling for N1400. |
Now, let me ask you: What exactly is the tax collected from tax payers used for? Do you realize that there are lots of people who aren't on a minimum wage? Do you even realize this? People who can't afford to buy food or access quality healthcare. You spew insensitivity like we have a system that ensures that all and sundry are catered for. They shouldn't subsidize and use the money to fuel a flamboyant government. I don't know where you are presently but that you are living in a glass house is no reason to spew out insensitivity. What comes around always comes around. The poor are being taxed to fuel the lifestyle of the rich and that's why we are heavily indebted. Why are the sacrifices being made by the poor? Does it have any effect on the rich? You are just plain insensitive. It isn't the truth you speak. You spew insensitivity. nairalanda1: |
Now, let me ask you: What exactly is the tax collected from tax payers used for? Do you realize that there are lots of people who aren't on a minimum wage? Do you even realize this? People who can't afford to buy food or access quality healthcare. You spew insensitivity like we have a system that ensures that all and sundry are catered for. They shouldn't subsidize and use the money to fuel a flamboyant government. I don't know where you are presently but that you are living in a glass house is no reason to spew out insensitivity. What comes around always comes around. The poor are being taxed to fuel the lifestyle of the rich and that's why we are heavily indebted. Why are the sacrifices being made by the poor? Does it have any effect on the rich? You are just plain insensitive. It isn't the truth you speak. You spew insensitivity. |
Aren't they Nigerians? Why shouldn't he have a say in a state he lived in? The Edos didn't pick offence with his statement, why are you offended? Yorubas seeking to make the Igbos our enemies by fire by force. Edos are fine with the Igbos. Just as they are with the Yorubas. Stop promoting hate. And yes, I'm proudly Bini. Goodnewsforlife: |
Like is truly sickening. What hope is there for Nigeria? This is installing godfatherism again in the state. Again, it could be as a result of the poor performance of the incumbent governor. They claim Adams Oshimomhole did well as governor, that could have prompted their actions. wizod: |
What stuff are you made of? You definitely aren’t human. I don’t need to know you but this statement of yours speak volume. Is this about being APC or PDP? In this time and age? Jeez… it is clear that there’s no redemption for Nigeria. Obaseki may want to play dirty because you are APC? And they deserve to rule or because the APC aspirant deserves to be governor? Does this look like a game to you? Is Nigeria a game to you? I don’t just speak to you but to your lots as well. If PDP May rig the other two local government, how about the APC? For the records, I belong to neither party but it is sickening that Nigerians will never learn. For the suffering you and your lots have brought upon Nigerians, posterity will never cease to judge you. Keep supporting the evil party. ALTERNATEID: |
When you say majority of Africa Americans are against Trump. I immediately know you are working with propaganda Illegal immigrants who fear deportation are the ones for Harris. Those who want freedom to do whatever they want with their bodies are for Harris. Most LGBT communities are for Harris. You can use the word 'most' in these cases. Because that's the case,not otherwise. Those who have common sense and choose to use it are voting Trump. Everyone voting Trump have good reasons to. A better economy. Safe borders. Ending of wars. Those voting Kamala are akin to APC supporters who have eyes but choose to be blind. Voting because she is a woman. Voting so they can have LGBT. Voting to do anything they like with their bodies. Voting so they can continually have an open border. Like APC supporters, they vote for selfish interests. And yes, go to read the comments on YouTube videos from most of these top TV stations and see what real Americans think. Then,go watch YouTube videos as questions on who Americans are voting for are asked people on the streets. Stop feasting on propaganda. MOST Americans aren't blind. . Trump should come humiliate himself once more.. Majority of Africans in America and African Americans are against trump, cos of his racism and tough travel policies for africans. Most women wants kamala cos they want to break history.. Me and my household, we support kaKamalaor president OK bye[/quote] |
When you talk about ‘the people’, does that include or exclude you? Kobojunkie: |


