Grace Is Not Small
The people who gathered at the RCCG Convention are not jobless people, as some may want to portray them.
Among them are captains of industry, MDs of multinational companies—one of whom is even a close friend of mine—bankers, senior executives, professionals, entrepreneurs, and top people across different sectors of the economy.
These are people with careers, businesses, responsibilities and demanding schedules, yet they still make time to gather in the presence of God.
If there is one man God has helped greatly in our generation, it is Pastor E. A. Adeboye.
Love him or hate him, you cannot deny the magnitude of what God has accomplished through his life and ministry. His scale, longevity, global reach and influence are rare—not just in a generation, but perhaps in a century.
Greatness of this magnitude deserves recognition, even from those who may not agree with everything he represents.
Baba Adeboye is a phenomenon of grace, and his story is one history will not easily overlook.
Hate him at your own risk. Ipako o gbo shuti. 🤗😂🫵🏃🏃
Last week, I was deeply disturbed hearing Baba Adeboye say, “Even little children now call me stupid.” Something is going terribly wrong.
There is a DIGITAL RECKLESSNESS spreading through a generation. People now say things behind screens that they would NEVER have the courage to say standing before the person. Social media has given everybody a microphone, but A MICROPHONE IS NOT A MANDATE.
Scripture says, “Rebuke not an elder, but intreat him as a father” (1 Timothy 5:1). Jude warns about those who “despise dominion, and speak evil of dignities” (Jude 8). Peter describes people who are “presumptuous” and “not afraid to speak evil of dignities” (2 Peter 2:10).
These are not casual warnings.
And Christian bloggers, BE CAREFUL!
Do not build your income on the destruction of honour in the Body of Christ. Do not discover that outrage pays and then deliberately keep believers angry because anger produces clicks.
Do not turn dishonour into a business model.
Do not cut clips to manufacture wars. Do not create inflammatory headlines to pitch ministers against one another. Do not monetise insults, rage and accusations and then call it “Christian content.”
There is money you should be AFRAID to make.
There are views you should not want.
There are conversations you should refuse to amplify.
Young people, hear me: the internet has not suspended the fear of God.
You can disagree without dishonour.
You can question without insulting.
You can examine doctrine without becoming abusive.
Do not mistake rudeness for boldness, mockery for discernment, rage for revelation or virality for divine approval.
Scripture still says, “Honour all men” (1 Peter 2:17).
Your keyboard did not cancel that command.
PUT THE FEAR OF GOD BACK INTO YOUR DIGITAL LIFE.
Because some clicks are simply too expensive for your soul.
27 Days to Go!
Before there was a mountain to become a plain, there was a mountain where God revealed Himself.
From Sinai to Zion, God has always met His people on the mountain.
We’ll gather once again to encounter His presence, receive His Word, and witness His mighty
Part One
Understanding Public Frustration While Recognizing the Wrong Target: Pastor E.A. Adeboye Is Not Our Problem
Rooted in scriptural and spiritual wisdom, Pastor E.A. Adeboye- like a true bearer of the Cross of Christ - has often chosen dignified silence whenever attacked. Through the years, I learned from him to do the same.
But this moment demands a historical clarity that we must not miss. I must therefore write publicly to help bring us back to what truly matters and to the urgency of this moment.
In doing so, it is crucial to first acknowledge the broader context in which criticisms of public figures have erupted in our beleaguered country. Nigerians are exhausted. Decades of systemic corruption, insecurity, economic hardship, and unfulfilled promises have produced a deep well of frustration. That frustration has evolved into trenchant distrust - not only of politicians, but of institutions and influential individuals whom the people believe possess the moral authority to demand accountability from those in power.
Across Nigeria today, the cry is simple:
“Our religious leaders must rise and help rescue Nigeria from the grip of ineffectual, corrupt, and selfish politicians.”
This is the crux of the matter. Nothing else.
And this is how I want to see where Pastor Adeboye - a simple messenger of God - who has dedicated his life to both praying and speaking up for the good of Nigeria and Nigerians matters in ongoing conversations of this scary time.
Pastor Adeboye does not only pray about Nigeria’s governance. He speaks. He has always spoken when it matters. I know this personally, and evidence abounds. This piece will provide two of the most compelling examples.
We must avoid our national habit of “majoring in the minors” - the distractions that consume public energy while our country slides deeper into crisis. Over the decades, I have watched Nigerians repeatedly miss the mark of what matters most. I now understand this as a psychological coping mechanism that paradoxically rewards the failures of ineffectual governments, allowing Nigeria and her people to degrade year after year, decade after decade.
It allows political leaders to deflect responsibility while the people pummel a soft target. It perpetuates our national decline from one administration to the next. It is a self‑sabotaging pattern. We must break that pattern now and confront the terrifying reality of this moment.
Nigerians, our 2‑year‑old baby, Christianah Akanbi, is in the wilds and has been held captive for several days now.
This is our horrific reality.
Twelve years after the tragedy of the Chibok Secondary School girls’ abduction in Borno State, it is now our 2‑year‑old - a toddler who simply went to school - who has been abducted along with 49 others: his carers, older pupils, secondary school students, and seven teachers.
The reality is that our baby and the rest of our children, women, and men are being held captive by terrorists in Oyo State, South‑West Nigeria. Let that sink into our hearts.
The reality is that three different administrations since Chibok - and the Nigerian State itself - has still failed to protect our children and secure our country.
We must face the reality that one of the teachers of our 2‑year‑old baby was brutally beheaded in his presence. The terrorists recorded and released the video to taunt Nigerians, to show that they - not our government - hold the upper hand.
Our baby is still in the wild with terrorists. Let this image sink into our hearts.
Let the image of the wailing and terrified Principal, Rachael Alamu, in the video - guns pointed at her by captors who hide from view- sink into our hearts.
……./1
Our VISION statement
📌Make Heaven
📌Take As Many People With Us
📌To have at least one member of RCCG in every family of all nations.
We are not a political party and we don't support any.
Jokes on you son, RCCG holds Holy Ghost service in countries with working systems😌, they have “Redemption Camp Ground” in some of these countries too. Convention holds in your favorite foreign countries and the venues are always packed.
You want to view RCCG from your myopic POV? nahh😂😂😂😂
Pastor Adeboye emptied the infrastructures of their fellowships in the North East campuses into the IDPs in Borno, Yobe and Adamawa.
When we got to Borno in 2017, we met empty spaces. I wrote a letter to him from Maiduguri, I told him all we needed, running into millions of naira. He sent the money to us. Everything I wrote in the letter was sent. I would write to him every quarter giving him update about all of us in the fellowship and request additional money. He will still send it.😅
I coordinated one of his largest intervention program in Maiduguri. A training and certification course for students in Architecture, Urban planning etc… thousands of students from Ramat Polytechnic, University of Maiduguri etc… it was one of his programs to uplift a society battered by insurgencies and the economy of the state crashed. A program meant to give a future to them by upgrading their skillset.
His greatest strength of not showing off is the reason many people, even his church members do not know 2% of his works.
Jesus is the way!!!
Stop looking for strange portals
JESUS IS THE WAY!
Not an escape route
JESUS IS THE WAY!!
Not just another Route but
JESUS IS THE ONLY WAY!!!
Because he is TRUTH AND LIFE
"Temiloluwa is just 16 and has been missing for few days now ...I know it's ur phone and ur data but pls don't just scroll through and like my post , help me reshare it as well pls 🙏🏼God bless u all 🥹"
TRIBUTE TO PASTOR ENOCH ADEBOYE ON HIS 84TH BIRTHDAY
Pastor Enoch Adeboye, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), is one of our nation's greatest gifts: a spiritual fortress, interceding for Nigeria and its people to God Almighty.
His humility is genuine, and his wisdom runs deep beyond the ordinary. His contributions to our nation extend beyond the pulpit—where he ministers to souls—to philanthropy, healthcare, education, and economic empowerment.
We celebrate the grace of stewardship and leadership upon the life of Pastor Adeboye, fondly called Daddy G.O., as he marks his 84th birthday on March 2, 2026.
We congratulate him and join his wife, Pastor Foluke, members of the RCCG, and the Body of Christ in gratitude to God for the General Overseer’s exceptional life of impact that transcends cultures and borders.
We thank the Lord’s own servant for his unceasing prayers for our nation and commend his patriotic zeal, manifest determination and commitment to Nigeria's progress.
We also acknowledge the unique leadership role of the renowned clergyman, whose teachings over the past five decades continue to shape and transform lives across generations in the country and beyond.
As Daddy G.O. celebrates this special day, we pray that God Almighty continue to bless him with good health and strength as he continues his good work in the Lord's vineyard.
Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR
President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces
Federal Republic of Nigeria
&
Senator Oluremi Tinubu, CON
First Lady of Nigeria,
March 1, 2026