Maximunimpact's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Maximunimpact's Profile › Maximunimpact's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 (of 76 pages)
All the prophesies we need to here from God til Jesus return is already written in the bible, everyother prophesy is from the devil! |
All the prophesies we need to here from God til Jesus return is already written in the bible, everyother prophesy is from the devil! |
All the prophesies we need to here from God til Jesus return is already written in the bible, everyother prophesy is from the devil! |
Below is TBJ's 2013 new year prophesy, anyone with its corresponding fulfilment should kindly post: Controversial Nigerian Prophet T.B. Joshua released an intriguing list of prophetic messages in his church service on Monday 31 December 2012, subsequently re-posted on his official Facebook page, ‘TB Joshua Ministries’. Joshua, who has a large repertoire of past prophecies that have come to pass, predicted bad tidings for politicians who ‘failed to reward those who helped them succeed’ and declared that farming was an anointed occupation for 2013 which would yield financial success. The expectation in the service for Joshua’s prophetic vision for 2013 was palpable, especially with the news that he had just returned from a three day period of fasting and prayer at an unknown ‘mountain’in Nigeria. Testimonies preceded Joshua’s arrival, including that of Hon Ken Emeakayi, a politician from Anambra State, who recounted how he was miraculously rescued from hired assassins after ministering ‘Anointing Water’ someone had given him, despite his disbelief and skeptical impression of Joshua’s ministry. Similarly, Chief Chika Okpala, a veteran Nigerian comedian popularly known as ‘Chief Zebrudaya Okoroigwe Nwogbo alias 4:30’, testified with his family how his brother’s wife was released from kidnappers after he had visited Joshua’s church for prayers and used his ‘Anointing Water’. Dr Joseph Ayoola explained how he was saved from a severe form of depression and suicidal tendencies through Joshua’s prayer and prophecy followed by a subsequent regeneration in his medical career and re-accreditation of his hospital that had closed down due to his problems. Then, an American ex-military man who travelled from Germany to Nigeria explained how he had been mysteriously paralysed from waist down for nearly a year before coming to Joshua for prayers. He walked in the midst of the congregation, testifying that he had received a ‘miracle’ from Jesus Christ as doctors had told him he would never walk again. Loud applause heralded Joshua’s arrival in the service, and he went straight into the prophecy for the year, stating that people wished to hear the mind of God for the upcoming year. “2013 is a year of surprises. I am seeing many great, famous, popular and rich men and politicians will become helpless and in need of help in matters of sickness, disease, finances, death, etc,” he said in the service broadcast live on the popular Christian station Emmanuel TV.“One of the causes: They have failed to reward those who helped them to succeed. This is the year of judgment, especially for politicians who use youth to support their political ambitions without reward after winning power.” Joshua then proceeded to celebrate the future of farming, claiming that providence would favour those who engaged in it this year. “Those in the foodstuff business will have a field day this year. Farming and agriculture will be the order of the day and will help greatly to be the source of solution this year. People engaged in it will be greatly blessed.” Joshua, speaking to the thousands who had gathered in his church to usher in the New Year, counselled young people who spent vast resources of energy, time and finances in the pursuit of foreign travel to rather invest in agriculture. “They will achieve greatness by transacting in agriculture and foodstuff and become successful in export and import business.” He further advised couples dissatisfied with their current occupations to allow one of them to pursue a career in agronomy. “Those who have been working for many years and have never been satisfied with the job and salary they receive, the little limited resources at their disposal should be invested in foodstuff business or agriculture, especially those already married. They should divide themselves in such a way that either the husband or wife should step down from service where they receive salary and face agriculture.” Joshua was emphatic in his conviction that such actions would reap great rewards, stating it was a secret God had revealed to him. “Foodstuff business and agriculture or farming are anointed businesses this New Year, to revive the world from economic depression. This is the secret of God revealed to you today. Quote me; you will not regret doing it. My name is T.B. Joshua.” Additionally, Joshua predicted that natural disasters would continue to abound, alongside accidents on land, sea and air. He proclaimed that faithful Christians would receive answers to prayers, especially in the area of couples seeking for the fruit of the womb. Joshua called on people to engage in charitable activities, especially in provision of scholarships to deserving young people. “Share their pain and share their joy. This year, there is great reward in doing this if you do it with all your heart.” He concluded by advising people to stop the habit of praying against enemies. “Stop praying against those who hurt you. This year, you will see clearly that God is God of vengeance. Instead, you should pray for them. Joshua stated that he would be revealing further prophetic messages for the international community and world leaders in subsequent services. He then prayed for the congregation, including the thousands who had gathered in huge overflow tents outside, decreeing that 2013 would be a year where ‘new dreams come true’ for genuine Christians. |
A lot of TB Joshua's prophesies for 2013 have graced the social media in 2013, much like its doing early on in this 2014. Now is time to take stock, kindly drop any of his prophesies u heard will fulfil in 2013 and also tell us how it came to pass. |
Tinubu defined 2015 election, he has strategically layed waste to the PDP and made GEJ soft. U may not beliv it but don't be surprised OBJ and Tinubu will work 2geda 4 2015. It is a well deserved award! |
alj harem: man of the year is TinubuLike him or hate him, 2013 politics revolves around him, he have set d agenda 4 2014 and set d pace ahead of 2015. D future of dis republic depends of wat he and his cabals do from now on. So beat it! |
Bola Tinubu: The Man Who (Re)Built Nigerian Opposition https://cdn.thisdaylive.com/0bef99d6-acf5-4e2c-9779-8fa02ba3fcd4/assets/2502N1.Asiwaju-Bola-Tinubu.jpg?maxwidth=400&maxheight=540 He might not be the darling of all, but Bola Ahmed Tinubu, a two-time governor of Lagos State, has carved a niche for himself in the 14-year history of the rebirth of democracy in Nigeria. His persona excites as much awe as fear from the people, especially the political class. He has through his doggedness and can-do spirit earned a name for himself as one of the foremost politicians of the nation's fledgling Fourth Republic. Although Tinubu's participation in the politics of the Fourth Republic was not his first foray into politics, it was in the current dispensation that he made a name for himself. As a senator representing Lagos West Senatorial District in the aborted Third Republic, the dispensation did not last long enough for him, just like many others, to make his mark. The annulment of the June 12, 1993 election by the Gen. Ibrahim Babangida-led junta, put paid to efforts to return Nigeria to civil rule after almost a decade of military interregnum. In the heat of the civil protest that trailed the annulment, he teamed up with others in the defunct National Democratic Coalition (NADECO) to rally the people behind the campaign to force the military back to the barracks. Like many leaders of the anti-military group, he was forced to flee to exile, especially under the late Gen. Sani Abacha dictatorship that resorted to state brutality to subdue the opposition. Whatever Tinubu might have done to advance the cause of democracy before the Fourth Republic, has paled to insignificance with his avowed commitment, in the extant dispensation, to champion the cause of sustaining one of the cardinal principles of democracy: the people's right to choose. In this quest, he has become the face of the alternative force in a nation that for all intent and purpose, has been tending towards a one-party system since 1999. With the return of democracy in 1999, Tinubu joined his comrades in NADECO and others in the now comatose Alliance for Democracy (AD) on whose platform he won the Lagos State governorship election. The AD was the ruling party in the South-west, controlling the administration of the six states in the region. It was a domination that brought the party under intense pressure, especially given the fact that the then President Olusegun Obasanjo of the ruling Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) got into power without the support of his Yoruba kinsmen. Like AD, Obasanjo, whose presidency was hobbled by its lack of support from his kinsmen, was also under pressure to redress the situation. Obasanjo bid his time and in the run-up to the 2003 general election, he deployed guile and diplomacy to outwit the leadership of the pan-Yoruba group, Afenifere, to ensure that the Yoruba supported his re-election. In the election, the PDP swept the polls and of the six AD governors then, only Tinubu returned for a second term in office. Tinubu survived the Obasanjo onslaught as he saw through his shenanigans during his negotiations with the Yoruba leaders such as the late Chief Abraham Adesanya, Chief Ayo Adebanjo and Chief Olanihun Ajayi. His victory was to redefine the relationship between the duo during their second term. A chagrined Obasanjo never forgave Tinubu for outfoxing him. At every point in their official interaction, he did all he could to frustrate the Tinubu administration. When Tinubu made moves to build the first independent power plant in Nigeria, the Obasanjo administration frustrated it. The frosty relationship between them was to further deteriorate when Lagos made moves to create more local government areas in deference to the yearnings of the people. The state, after going through the constitutional process, finally created 37 additional local government areas, which the Obasanjo administration refused to recognise. The creation of additional local governments in the state turned out to be a battle of wits between Obasanjo and Tinubu. To force Lagos to revert to its 20-local government structure, Obasanjo directed the seizure of funds to local governments in the state, totalling over N10 billion, from the Federation Account. Not even a Supreme Court judgment, which described his action as illegal, could make the former president back down. The duo were to be locked in a fresh political battle, reminiscent of that of 2003 in the 2007 general election. By then, Tinubu had pulled out of AD to form the Action Congress (AC), which later metamorphosed into the Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN). Obasanjo, as the outgoing president wanted to ensure the continued domination of the PDP in the South-west, to consolidate his position as a respectable leader of the party. On the other hand, Tinubu was set to reclaim the geopolitical zone from the rampaging PDP machinery. In the end, PDP retained its five states with ACN retaining Lagos. But it turned out to be a pyrrhic victory for the ruling party because with an uncommon determination, Tinubu engineered and encouraged the legal battles that finally led to the reclamation of Ondo, Ekiti, Osun and Edo States from the PDP. From the scratch, he built the ACN to a formidable political party that within a short time became the major opposition party in Nigeria. He deployed his resources, energy and political acumen to give the ruling party a fight in the political space. In his avowed determination to ensure the defeat of PDP, he tried to form an alliance in the run up to the 2011 general election with Gen. Muhammadu Buhari, another respectable opposition leader. Under the scheme, the ACN and Buhari's Congress for Progress Change (CPC) were to work together. But the alliance, which began rather late, failed due to irreconcilable differences between the two party leaders. Nevertheless, they were not discouraged. What Tinubu and Buhari failed to pull off in 2011, they did in 2013. With their encouragement, focus and determination, they were able to bring the major opposition parties in the country to come together. They adopted a novel, though complicated process that eventually led to the formation of the All Progressives Congress (APC), which in its short existence has been nibbling at PDP's stronghold. Starting out with 11 governors after its formation, APC recently increased the number of governors in its fold to 16 following the defection of five aggrieved PDP governors to the party. APC has since turned the PDP, the behemoth that had a stranglehold over the political space in Nigeria since 1999, into a minority party in the House of Representatives. Effectively, as the PDP grows weaker by the day, the APC waxes stronger. As the nation approaches another election year in 2015, the electorate is assured of a choice: it is either PDP or APC. This largely has been due to the unwavering commitment of Tinubu who has given his all to nudge the opposition in the right direction. For his foresightedness and unrelenting determination to deepen Nigeria’s democratic space, Bola Ahmed Tinubu is THISDAY’s Man of the Year. www.thisdaylive.com/articles/bola-tinubu-the-man-who-re-built-nigerian-opposition/167728/ |
I remain unanimous on nairaland, I will not fall to this scheme of exposing my identity! |
Does any1 knw wch qualifications advertised? Bsc, HND, ND ? |
As th first to comment this 2014, here are my rules: 1. No question should be answered with ''go to ur study center'' if u don't know it, ignor it som1 with xperience will answer it! 2. Nobody should ask ''when is the admission form coming out/closing date 3. Nobody should form mr ITK dis 2014 4. Any comment this year should solve somebody's problem 5. Spreading of fake news/rumors is strictly prohibited 6. All comments and questions should be done with correct grammar(no pigin english) 7. There should be healthy and constructive criticism/arguement 8. Everybody should have mutual respect for each other 9. Use of foul language is not allowed 10. Always be the first to drop d breaking news .. .. .. .. Welcome to 2014 people, as I declear myself, the impact flair the unofficial moderator of this thread! |
Nobody know maximunimpact yet, but I tell u what by d tym 2014 unwinds, ''the impact flair'' will maximise his impacts, bringing evrybody to the character of d monika ''maximunimpact'' so help me God! |
prettyjo: i dnt totally agree cos av nt experienced suchDo u have a boyfriend? |
After d sex and den wat next? Girl try 2 reason beyond sex |
ifex370: gbam....Two blockheads |
guy ANDROID: Wat works for James Bond might not work for Nicolas Cage.Did I ask u 2 try my style? Guyz like u nva learn and u will later come crying dat a girl told u wateva...............dats wat u get if u don't be creative and innovative in aproachin women. These ladies are used 2 diz old bulcrap of hi and helo evry nw n den, imagin a girl will be wit his bf and u ping her, d episode dat will follow is a story 4 anoda day. |
Nigeria: 35 States Can't Pay Salaries Without Federal Funds 27 December 2013 , By Nuruddeen M. Abdallah, Source: Daily Trust Only one of the 36 states can afford to pay workers' salaries with internally generated revenues, Daily Trust investigations revealed--underscoring the level of dependence of the federating units on the central government. The remaining 35 states generate only a fraction of funds they require to settle their wage bills annually. This means that without federal funds, these states cannot even afford salaries payment, not to talk of executing any projects. Daily Trust obtained information on states' wage bills and drew comparisons with data on their internally generated revenues (IGR), published by the National Bureau of Statistics. The result showed that onlyLagos State can pay salaries of its workers by solely relying on revenues generated internally. None of the 19 Northern states has this much financial muscle. They all depend on federally- allocated subventions, mainly made up of funds generated from sales of crude oil that is extracted down south. Other components of the federal allocation, shared between the three tiers of government on monthly basis, include taxes collected by the Nigerian Customs Service and the Federal Inland Revenue Service. The data published by the statistics bureau showed that in 2010 and 2011, only seven states had IGR in two-digit billions. Lagos is the only one with a three- digit figure, while the remaining states had single digits. In 2012, the situation improved slightly with 12 states recording double-digit figures in billions while Lagos remained the only with three-digit figures. The implication of the low revenue generation by the states is that most of them can barely sustain themselves without recourse to monthly federal subventions. Most states have had to take short-term bank loans to settle wages whenever there were delays in the monthly disbursements by the Federation Accounts Allocation Committee (FAAC). Speaking to Daily Trust on this, a revenue advocate said the state governments are simply too lazy to generate revenues internally because of the oil money they receive from Abuja every month. Mr Dauda Garuba, coordinator of the Revenue Watch Institute, said "because of the oil revenue they collect monthly, state governors are no longer serious in making money for their states." High wage bills, low IGRs Daily Trust investigations show that each of the 36 states pays yearly salaries in two-digit billions, but most of them generate IGR in single-digit billions annually. Lagos generated N219 billion in 2012, three times its annual wage bill of N76.5 billion. States that generated more than N10 billion in 2012 are Kano, Kaduna, Oyo, Ondo, Ogun, Enugu, Edo, Delta, Cross River and Akwa Ibom. Among states with fairly strong revenue bases are Rivers, which generates the second highest IGR of N66.2 billion in 2012, but has an annual wages bill of N96 billion. Edo made N18.9 billion revenue but is weighed down by a salaries bill of N28 billion yearly, while Cross River generated N12.7 billion though it pays N22 billion wages annually. Even though Kano has the highest IGR in the North, the N24 billion it generated in 2012 is not enough to pay salaries of its workers, which is N36 billion yearly. Kaduna, the second internal revenue earner in the North, garnered N11.5 billion but which is less than half its N27.4 billion annual wage bill. The situation with the remaining states is worse, as their annual wage bills are several times larger than their internally generated revenues. For instance, Zamfara's internally generated revenue is N2.5 billion in 2012, while its annual wage bill is N13.2 billion; Yobe generated N1.7 billion, and has a yearly salaries bill of N18 billion; while Adamawa's N23 billion wage bill is five times higher than its IGR of N4.6 billion. Even oil-rich Bayelsa State generated only N3 billion in 2011, but pays N48 billion in salaries yearly. Nasarawa made N4.1 billion in 2012 but spends N24 billion yearly in salaries; Sokoto generated N3.8 billion in 2010 and spends N16.8 billion on annual wages; and Kogi got N3.1 billion in 2012 but it is workforce soaks up N44 billion yearly. Kwara (salaries, N11 billion; revenue, N7.2 billion), Benue (revenue, N8.4 billion; salaries, N34.8 billion), Katsina (salaries, N14.4 billion; revenue, N5 billion), Bauchi (salaries, 26 billion; revenue, N4.1 billion), Ondo (revenue, N10.1 billion; salaries, N48 billion), Plateau (revenue, N7 billion; salaries, N20.7 billion), Kebbi (revenue, N5.4 billion; salaries N12 billion), Niger (revenue, N3.7 billion; salaries N31.2 billion), and Gombe (salaries, N14.4; revenue, N3.7 billion). Others are Abia (salaries, N30 billion; revenue, N3 billion), Akwa Ibom (salaries, N33.2 billion; revenue, N13.5 billion), Anambra (revenue, N6.1 billion; salaries, N16.3 billion), Borno (salaries, N20.7 billion; revenue, N2.4 billion), Delta (revenue, N45.5 billion; salaries, N85.2 billion) and Ebonyi (salaries, N16.8 billion; revenue, N14 billion). There are also Ekiti (salaries N24 billion, revenue N3.8 billion), Imo (revenue N6.8 billion, salaries N22.8 billion), Jigawa (salaries N33.5 billion, revenues N1.4 billion), Osun (salaries N22.8 billion, revenue N5 billion), Oyo (salaries N49 billion, revenue N14 billion), Taraba (revenue N3.4 billion, salaries N21.6 billion). 'States are lazy' Revenue Watch Institute coordinator Garuba said described the situation whereby states depend heavily on federal subventions as unfortunate because each state has the potential to sustain itself. "It is unfortunate that the governors, particularly in the North abandoned agriculture. Every state has the potential to be self-sufficient only if the chief executive knows what he is doing," he said. "I still wonder why Niger and Nasarawa states can't utilise their proximity to Abuja by creating mega cities in Zuba and Mararaba respectively. These places, if well planned, can rake in billions for the two states. But, go there, what you find is terribly unorganised slums," Garuba added. He said that a recent report shows that "Yobe state alone can produce beans enough to supply the needs of West Africa. But look at it today, the state is engulfed in conflicts." {Additional reporting from Misbahu Bashir (Kaduna), Ismail Mudashir (Kano), Adamu Saleh (Gombe), Hope Abah (Makurdi), Lami Sadiq (Jos), Garba Muhammed (Birnin Kebbi), Shehu Umar (Gusau), Kabir Anwar (Yola), Rakiya Muhammed (Sokoto), Abdulkadir Badsha Mukhtar (Dutse), Hir Joseph (Lafia), Hamisu Kabir Matazu (Damaturu), Usman Bello (Lokoja), Aliyu Hamagam (Minna), Abdullateef Aliyu (Ilorin), Victor Edozie (Port Harcourt), Patrick Odey (Uyo), Bola Ojuola (Akure), Kehinde Akinyemi (Abeokuta), Chris Eze (Yenegoa), Femi Akinola (Lagos) & Hamisu Muhammad.} www.m.allafrica.com/stories/201312270703.html/?maneref=http%3A%2F%2Fmobile.newsnow.co.uk%2FA%2F687148100%3F-18885%3A4821%3At |
D kk tin is d reason y I don't chart wit ladies, I prefer calling her and we talk 4 6mins and rest my nerves. If I am really in2 a girl, I don't boda adding dem 2 my chartin applications, or takin her pin, because der is a sayin dat d more u distant ur self frm ur loved ones, d more dey miss u. Most girls dat I meet, I recently discovered dat am most likely 2 succeed wit wateva plan I av 4 her wen I don't take her pin but calls her always, by doin so u may nt giv her d oppotunity to kk u out. If u call and she does not answer, stop calling her 4 days until she flashes u, den call her immediately but don't ask her abt d missed calls and all dat, at dis point dat pride in her will diminish and u takes control, d nxt tin she will ask u is don't u chart atall? Ma broda ur reply should be simply ''I don't like chartin'' even wen u ar usin a bb and techno phones. |
is it possible 2 combine 1st n 2nd semester courses in 4level 2geda and if it work can I graduate without paying d compulsry N2,500 for d 2nd semester I skipped? Anyone wit practical answers shud pls respond.......... |
HisRoyalHardnes: Condole him please... He has lost out in the crude oil bonanza.Oritsejafor in d mix? |
Abeg apart from val place, do anyone know of any other Okpo joint in Asaba? |
Psychedelia: What is this? Some poor attempt at countering the uppercuts from his political enemies?Ironically nobody knws about ur grandfather, d few ppl dat met him nva took him as a wiseman including u! Carry go osho baba! |
Thavik: Baba you be mumu, you dey claim christian cm dey call another person worwor and biatch...na so hypocrites dey full church nowadays..im not saying im holy, but at least i dont pretend to be what im not....i spit on you.U be full |
Thavik: Baba you be mumu, you dey claim christian cm dey call another person worwor and biatch...na so hypocrites dey full church nowadays..im not saying im holy, but at least i dont pretend to be what im not....i spit on you.U be fool |
ferdimako: I am not here to please you and you know that. Did the calendar say exams will end Nov.30? Didn't it start one week after what the calendar stated? Guy!Ur problem is dat u always claim 2 be xperienced n know it all, atime u talk as if u ar an authority, u can be a menthor 2 JJCs feeding dem wit lies. As 4 ur claims u ar damn wrong! |
Take d 3M, even if u lack bizness idea just fix it in a bank per month, u are guaranteed atleast 4% interest each month wich is: 4÷100=0.04X3,000,000=N120,000 which is far above 75k with all d stress dat goes with working 4 som1 else. U can be managing d 120k interest monthly until a beta bizness idea sets in. |
russianmob27: Jonathan at it againSee dis guy dey embaras him old man. Chai! |
ferdimako: Nothing is stable but I know NOUN wants to be doing two semesters, two examinations every academic year. First will always be May-Jun and the second Oct-Nov.Ferd d man! I like ur civil nature dis tym around, d last tym u were quoting me was wen u wia spreading rumours dat d almost concluded xams will hold nxt year january, after I proved u wrong I don't think I can take ur stand serious on isues. Its just a matter of tym pal, d new calendar will be out. |
yorke1: Ameachi is going to regret this! ganging up with the Northerner to unseat your brother. They have ruled for so many years with nothing to show for it. And you believe Buhari to perform magic now, wake up Ameachi the dreamer! Tinubu and Buhari only need your money for the forthcoming election. be wise!U talk like a baby! Smh! |
HOME NEWS Q & A JOBS MORE G-7 govs join APC on november 26, 2013 at 12:31 pm in news The G-7 governors from the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) have moved on by joining the opposition All Progressives Congress (APC). The seven aggrieved governors of the People’s Democratic Party reached this decision in a meeting held last night at the Kano State governors’ lodge in Abuja. The meeting ended at about 12.30am The seven governors joining the APC are Rabiu Kwankwaso (Kano), Aliyu Wamakko (Sokoto), Muazu Aliyu (Niger), Murtala Nyako (Adamawa), Abdulfatah Ahmed (Kwara) and Rotimi Amaechi (Rivers) and Sule Lamido (Jigawa State). More details soon www.vanguardngr.com/2013/11/nigerias-disintegration-might-become-reality-ngige/ |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 (of 76 pages)

at least in better my J.S1 first term result wey i carry 88th position out of 110, my popsy been think sey na 88 percent