JJYOU's Posts
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[quote author=d-ROC link=topic=246156.msg3583160#msg3583160 date=1236853782]This is why I said "Lets Stop Dating Poor Girls". Have you all seen the result? This kind of attitude could only come from a poor and uncultured girl. The guy probably married because he thought he was in love and that with his money he could save this girl. This is obviously a street girl and no lady at all. If this guy had married according to class and temperment all this could have been averted. We all make mistakes in the name of love but when a monumental mistake is made due to neglect of foundational principles, it could be difficult to blame anyone other than yourself. I would have advised him to stay on in the marriage but for the fact that his life may not be worth living if he stays on.[/quote]you are 98% home and dry on this bro. high temper women are too high maintenance and unstable for my liking Timmmy:my dear woli, i am all for sticking and working things out but what if this guy lost his life by staying do they have foolish avenue in hell for people like him. domestic violence is one of the few things that trips me. i cant stand it and dont tolerate it under any circumstances. no one is permitted to raise their voice around me. [quote author=Akaraoku$ link=topic=246156.msg3583610#msg3583610 date=1236857603]@ D-ROC Guy y're on point in a way though.But poor background does not neccessarily mean poor morals;there are gals who are actually from wealthy families or doing well for themselves with awful manners.My point, luk b4 u leap n above all seek wise counsel, cos there's an igbo proverb that says "ebe nwata no na ebe akwa atuaka ,Nne ya anoghi ebe ahu ,Nna ya anoro ya"[/quote]interpretation please. tks |
sammyzacks:some people are just avoiding baby daddy drama. |
sistawoman:mmmm why did you create this thread sister? |
Ujujoan:i agree with most of what you said but disagree with this statement Now that dosent make you a bad person, that just makes you a guy who knows he is worth more that a lot of other guys and takes advantage of that fact!! Money has a way of making a good man look bad.true the opportunity to abuse wealth is there but that is not because of money but character. if having money reallly makes the difference in choice of staying with one woman or sleeping with every moving in skirts how do you explain the serial promiscuity amongst the poor? what we spend money on reflects who we are. these matters are more of character and habits than money and wealth. |
fesse:sadly people said nothing when i warned about this loose canon Dorothy Aken'Ova 3yrs ago. check her nonsence on the BBC way back Monday, 26 September 2005, 14:20 GMT 15:20 UK. afruca's debie aruyo is another loose canon to watch [size=14pt]Challenging Nigeria's sexual taboos[/size]never a truer word if there is word like that her mission is deadly serioushttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/4220038.stm
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crescent:you know well especially nigerians. it is the more you look the less you see. |
Siena:graduate of NL school of yabis abi? sienna you have change big time. |
georgecso:why cant the thieves go and protest for rights to do their evil without harrasment. there should be more theives in naija than gay/lesbians. it is sad seeing a vocal minority forcing their life style/mindset on the majority. if england example is anything to go by, in 10 - 15yrs from now they will be every where in your face especially media land. may God help that land. |
RichyBlacK:and all the tribalists says Amen |
character cos love will not be always there 24/7 |
you are on a mission against yorubas? |
kunle, where do you fellowship or worship? |
Kx:you know that was a joke. i am all for God putting people together but lets be real God didnt put 99% of the world togeter. the word is what God put together not what manipulation/flesh put together. i asked the area question cos i wanted to nail that barbaric habit of stripping naked to curse to a particular area. i cant imagine and hausa woman doing something like that. he will hear now. love is blind as they say marriage is opening his eyes now that some mad people still wear clothes. |
Ovamboland:you are still repeating the lie. there was no fine to pay or repay. if you know what his and other trustees salary is today you would know what i am talking about. but looks that doesnt matter to guys like you. you should be the one saying sorry for telling untruth. he was never fined. |
[size=18pt] Holy Money[/size] Kenneth Behr Ministry Leadership - Finance Print PDF Addressing holiness in a season of fiscal scandal and investigation. All too often, the best instruction on integrity, accountability and transparency in our churches and nonprofit ministries is largely ignored by the very leaders, organizations and churches that most need to embrace it. Today we find the church in the midst of one of the largest public inquires in memory, with headlines calling integrity into question: "Televangelists Face Intense Federal Probe." "Senator Probes Televangelists' Finances." "Accusations Force Charismatic University President to Resign." For those Christian leaders who've had their heads in the sand or simply opted not to follow the developing story, Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), the ranking member on the U.S. Senate Finance Committee, recently initiated an investigation into "possible misuse of donations" among six prominent charismatic ministries. On Nov. 5, 2007, Grassley sent out detailed four- to six-page letters to each nonprofit inquiring about various allegations including excessive compensation, luxury automobiles, a personal jet aircraft and a number of financial transactions that appear to have personally benefited those under scrutiny. Those ministries currently targeted by Grassley are led by Kenneth Copeland, Creflo Dollar, Benny Hinn, Eddie Long, Joyce Meyer, and Randy and Paula White. Only weeks prior, a multilayered scandal erupted at Oral Roberts University (ORU) involving the institution's financial dealings, along with alleged moral and ethical problems concerning then-president Richard Roberts and his family. Starting with allegations from three former ORU professors of wrongful termination, the saga snowballed into further accusations of the school's improper involvement in politics, a "breaking" story regarding its $50 million-plus debt, Roberts' eventual resignation and an 11th-hour $70 million donation pledge to the university. Interestingly, donor Mart Green, founder of Christian supply store chain Mardel, had no ties to ORU but simply wanted to help the university move forward. After giving $8 million in cash, he stipulated the remainder on a review of financial records after 60 to 90 days and is requesting at least two seats on the board of regents for his family. "We're coming in and saying it's a spiritual issue—let's get integrity, let's get trust built back and the rest will go away," Green said. Clearly matters of integrity and trust are playing a huge role in the ORU situation and the Grassley investigation. Yet rather than looking at this problem from the perspective of the more pragmatic trio of integrity, accountability and transparency, let's look at it from a more biblical perspective. I believe it's time for the church at large to get serious about holiness. Who's Influencing Whom? Since the ORU story broke my phone has continually rung with requests for comments by the nation's press. The reason: The organization I represent, the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability (ECFA), has accredited more than 2,000 evangelical ministries. None of the aforementioned ministries belong to our association. It's by default that I've become a popular spokesman for nonprofit accountability. I've had numerous questions about what I believe Grassley may be after in his inquiry of the six television ministries (I try to answer those). I also get several questions about so-called "prosperity preachers" and their seemingly extravagant lifestyles (I like to avoid those). In light of the varied questions, I believe it's more important here to address the topic of holiness than the specific inquiries being made by Grassley for two reasons: First, the interrogatories need to be answered by each ministry, and until they are answered, we can only speculate regarding any specific Internal Revenue Service code infraction, penalty or remedy. (As of this magazine's printing, the appointed due date for these ministries, Dec. 6, had not arrived.) Second, there are no specific standards by the government, the IRS, the ECFA or even anywhere in the Bible regarding how much salary is too much, at what price does a vehicle become inappropriate for a minister, or whether ministry leaders should fly coach, first class or on their own private jets. The Bible does speak, however, about holiness. I remember learning years ago that holiness is about being separate. Not separate from the world, but separated from sin. I've also learned holiness isn't so much about being free from the distractions of the world as being uncorrupted by the things of the world. When my daughter and son were younger they would challenge me from time to time about the rules their mother and I had placed on them that were meant to keep them from unholy influences. I told them often that although Jesus had the opportunity to eat, visit and fellowship with both saints and sinners, He always had more influence on the people around Him than they had on Him. We should be circumspect of unholy influence. Unfortunately, in the midst of teaching on prosperity, the tithe and the hundredfold return, many have forgotten the basic understanding of holiness. One of the great expositors of the 19th century, J.C. Ryle, described holiness as "the habit of being of one mind with God , hating what He hates, loving what He loves, and measuring everything in this world by the standard of His Word." In Holiness: Its Nature, Hindrances, Difficulties, and Roots, Ryle wrote that "a holy man will endeavor to shun every known sin and to keep every known commandment. , [He] will follow after temperance and self-denial. He will labor to mortify the desires of his body, to crucify his flesh with his affections and lusts, to curb his passions [and] to restrain his carnal inclinations." Keeping Things Separate Though the topic of holiness involves an array of issues, let's hone in on those particular to running a ministry—more specifically, a ministry that has the opportunity to receive large amounts of money from donations given freely and provided a tax receipt. One of the principles we at ECFA talk about—in fact, we insist on it for ministries that are accredited by ECFA—is that the duties of the board of directors should be separate and distinct from the duties of the chief executive (CEO, president or senior pastor). In addition, we encourage each ministry to hire or secure the services of the best accountant or CPA possible to further separate the rather mundane but extremely important duties of finance, accounting and board governance from the senior leader. As our churches and ministries grow, we need to allow those with the gift of administration the opportunity to exercise their gift to the extent that God has enabled them (see 1 Cor. 12:28). Pastors usually have numerous gifts, including those of leadership, preaching and teaching, to name a few. Yet pastors really should not be involved in setting their salaries, determining what types of cars the ministry should provide them and various other perks, let alone what the IRS requires regarding documentation on expenses and receipts. All too often, we hear reports at ECFA from well-qualified, highly competent accountants and CPAs that they are overruled and often overrun by the senior pastor and other ministry leaders. Personal integrity often causes these qualified financial experts to resign rather than knowingly permit unethical practices to continue. Of course, the most uncomfortable situation is when they must deal with founder of a ministry who still runs the day-to-day operations and is accustomed to making all decisions and asking no one for permission to do anything. In these worst-case scenarios there is usually no accountability, no financial disclosure and, most often, a degree of corruption by the world. Although donors and congregants are often forgiving, neither the IRS nor the Senate Finance Committee wants to see a man or woman fully in charge of any one organization. We find numerous passages in the Bible offering similar advice for a "multitude of counselors" (e.g., Prov. 11:14) and the appointment of elders for leadership and oversight (see Titus 1:5-7; 1 Tim. 3:2). Senior pastors and other ministry leaders who insist on rejecting the counsel of properly trained accountants and CPAs typically believe they do not need to be accountable to an elder board or an independent board of directors. Yet those who continue to handle financial accountability and transparency via a "seat of the pants" approach are looking for trouble. Being too close to large sums of money is too much of a temptation for most men or women. Those who are wise will seek the counsel of others and find ways to separate themselves from that which would cause them to stumble. Although we are all disturbed that Christian ministries and churches are currently the subject of government inquiry and public ridicule, I'm prayerful that we can see that "all things work together for good" (Rom. 8:28) through these inquiries. I certainly hope that in the end, many nonprofit and church boards will be strengthened, financial accountability will be improved and transparency enhanced. An ordained minister, Kenneth Behr is president of the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability, an oversight and accreditation organization with more than 2,000 Christian nonprofit organization members that represent more than $16 million in revenue. |
Kx:you sure say this is not you? tell him to wait for 4 more years before he makes his move. some NL women are on their way here. how old is this girl? didnt know women still do this satanic thing. where is she from? he may have to cut his loss. it is poor judgement to keep throwing in more money and waste his life and time |
Lagosboy:there you go. how did you know why the honourable Lord was talking? i repeat once more if they are theives like you guys want us beleive they are they steal because they are nigerians. you will not find me supporting buying of private jets but what i will not do is allow a lie go unchallenged. you are claiming ordered to pay the wickipedia report your freind posted earlier said he was ordered to repay. how does that equal a fine in your books. once more i ask that you go and read the charities commision report and read their next 2 yrs report to see what was put in place as a result of the noble lords outcry over this incident. sad thing is because of this stupidity the charities commission cannot now investigate churches as the law allows because they openly showed unfair bias in their work. i think it is not worth it and that is what precisely the noble lord was getting at. the CC just finished their review sadly they have lost control of many of churches and faith based organisations. you can sit in lagos and think it was worth it but most people in the know think it wrong. |
Kx:another poor mans ugly daughter. how did your friend inherit this knid of liability? |
good luck |
huxley:you missed your medication this morning again or what? |
FBS:lets wait for answers from our dear sister |
over half a million pounds was paid out to Ashimolowo's private companies, which were operated from church property and had unclear business relationships with the charity (section 15)OYB, once more i do not attend any nigerian church and wont claim to be their spokes person. it would have been nice if you gave me the charities commission report. wickipedia and its likes are not authentic for me. where was it stated that he was fined as the earlier poster said? check Lord swinfen's note in the house of Lords again and note his points. He then questioned the cost of the investigation "With some advice from the commission and the use of the charity lawyer, the trustees of this charity could have affected these changes for some £12,000—one-hundredth of the sum the commission has already spent."it is now a commonly accepted fact by everyone in the know that the charities commission did a massive cock-up on its kicc investigations. we may not like kicc and its work but they are still one of the best run black majority church in this country UK. if you know anything about the english charity laws all the charity commission done was make him and the other trustees richer. as a result of ignorance they didnt set out in black and white to get paid lawfully renumerated for thier work annually but thanks to the the over zealousness of the same organisation they are all now being paid wages in line with charities their size. england is not like nigeria where you can steal any charitable money if nothing gets you the paper trail will. you all have right to condem what you feel is wrong but you dont have right to tell lies. |
jojohnson:are you not asking for too much? nana:sad fact is most of the girls you are talking about are only repeating what their mums did without shame in the permisive 70's and 80's. |
[size=18pt]Slain Pastor’s Church Says ‘God Is Not Surprised[/size]’ Adrienne S. Gaines News - Featured News Print PDF altMarch 9, 2009 -- An Illinois pastor was killed Sunday when a gunman entered the church and opened fire during the first of three morning worship services. The Rev. Fred Winters, pastor of First Baptist Church of Maryville, deflected the first of four bullets with his Bible, causing pages to fly "like confetti," witnesses told the Associated Press. After four shots, the man's .45-caliber handgun jammed, and he stabbed himself with a knife and injured two other church members when they tackled the man. One remains hospitalized, while the other has been treated and released. The gunman, identified by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch as 27-year-old Terry Joe Sedlacek from Troy, Ill., is hospitalized and in police custody. In a previous Post-Dispatch report, Sedlacek claimed to have lyme disease, which he said was a cause of his mental illness. Church members said they did not recognize the gunman. Winters, 45, became senior pastor of First Baptist Church in 1987. Since then the church has grown from 32 members to more than 1,200. Winters was also an adjunct professor at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and a past president of the Illinois Baptist State Association. Winters is survived by his wife, Cindy, and their two daughters. The Baptist association's current executive director, Nate Adams, said Winters was "a wonderful, gifted, leading pastor in Illinois, and a dear friend. "Our great God is not surprised by this, or anything. That He allows evil and free will to have their way in tragedies like this is a mystery in many ways," Adams said in a statement Sunday. "But we know we can trust Him no matter what, and draw close to Him in any circumstances. Let's draw closer to Him and to one another during this terrible tragedy, and renew our faith and obedience to His purposes for however many days we have remaining to serve Him." Leaders at First Baptist asked those "who believe in the power of prayer" to intercede for the congregation as they cope with the loss of their pastor. "In this day, where uncertainty seems to abound creating an environment in which people are vulnerable in doing things they might not do otherwise, one thing is certain, we, as human beings need a foundation upon which we can live our lives," worship pastor Mark Jones said. "We at First Baptist Maryville, along with other Christian believers, share this conviction: that foundation is God's Word. In the pages of the Book we call the Bible, we find the pathway for peace, hope, and a quality of living life despite what circumstances we find ourselves in. "To those who believe in the power of prayer, we covet your prayers right now." http://charismamag.com/index.php/news/19968-slain-pastors-church-says-god-is-not-surprised?utm_source=MailingList&utm_medium=email&utm_content=mrblessed%40googlemail.com&utm_campaign=Charisma+News+Online+03-10-09 [size=14pt]comment's feed[/size] cwilly1942 said: God bless his family I don't what to say this lightly or unrespectful, but what a honor.losing your life while preaching the gospel. I can only image how his family is hurting. I would like to tell them you lived in the shadow of a great man. What a way to go. Charles Minor March 10, 2009 Votes: +1 firespeaks said: Christian Worldview? When tragic things like this happen we can not resort to acting like the world. in the natural we want to avenge the family of the pastor for this crime but in fact we are still required to be sons and daughters of the All Mighty God. We can't deal with the enemy with as the world would deal with them,We can't attack a man who lives in darkness, he just won't see the light of our Lord Jesus Christ. Even to think what about church members carrying guns. What does the law say we are allowed to do to protect ourselves is to fall under the works of the enemy satan attacks us in our thought life. Paul teaches us that what may be legal in the natural may still be unjust in the spiritual. "Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord" and we have got to hold God to his word. Because God is not a man that He should lie or son of man that He should repent, If God says it He will do it. And when we seek after our own devices to bring about what we feel is justice than we are telling God we just don't have any faith. (For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God. March 10, 2009 Votes: +0 Bachman said: What about the law of church members now carrying guns to church? Isn't there some state that wants to allow church members to carry guns to church? And some churches were actually all "gung ho" about the idea. In this instances, can you imagine everyone pulling out their guns and shooting at the guy and / or one another by mistake? |
give her money and if possible the whole family wealth. |
Ovamboland:i am always surprised to see people who are not afraid to lie in an open forum. can you copy and paste here where you read pastor matthew was fined in the charity commissions report. how many times do you repeat a lei for it to become true? i dont attend his church or adeboyes church but i find it sad you guys have no qualms throwing the baby out with the water. if these guys are as corrupt as some of you are insinuating, can i suggest that it is because they are nigerians. there is something wrong with our psyche that needs to be addressed before we self destroy on a massive scale. |
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Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God. 