Fkay_18

Anything Jesus, I Love || Medical Laboratory Scientist (AMLSCN)|| Instrumentalist ||Statistical Analyst (In view)|| Always Smiling 😊||

[Fkay_18 @Fikky04]

Now a professional Medical Laboratory Scientist ☺️

It's been God all through

MLS FKAY here🤝

[Omotayo Olokede @Iamkolotayo]

🚨BREAKING: The return of Jesus Christ is closer than ever.

Don’t keep this to yourself, share it now. Someone desperately needs this hope today.

Thank you for spreading the good news!

[KING OF ALL SPORTS @Emmanuel_Tips]

0.00 naira.. A retweet, it’s been almost 28 days now…. 💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔

[Chidinma @Chidinmaccoz]

Never leave this Earth without Knowing Jesus. Pass it on your timeline!

[PFN NATIONAL @NationalPf76929]

PFN CLARIFIES FALSE ALLEGATION AGAINST PASTOR E.A ADEBOYE

[Pastor Adeboye @PastorEAAdeboye]

Please join us at the June 2026 Holy Ghost Service, we'll be seeking the faithful God Who fulfills His promises and keeps His word, and leaning into His faithfulness.

Date: Friday, 5th June 2026
Time: 7pm WAT
Venue: Redemption Camp.

#RCCG

[Olufemi Adebimpe @femiadebimpe]

"....my assignment has nothing to do with partisan politics. Don't distract my attention. You will bear me out; those of you who are genuine members of the Redeemed Christian Church of God. I have never told you 'this is the fellow you should vote for' . Have I ever said that one? Whether in secret or in open -Never!...."

-Pastor E.A Adeboye

[TAYO THE PLUG🔌 @olatayoadewuyi]

Know this and know peace.

[RCCG Young Adults & Youths Affairs @rccgyayaglobal]

During the November 2025 Holy Ghost Service, Pastor Adeboye publicly offered counsel to the President of Nigeria regarding the worsening security situation and the continued killing of innocent citizens by terrorists. He warned that urgent action was necessary before foreign powers found justification to intervene in Nigeria under the guise of combating terrorism.

He further advised that security chiefs should be given a clear ultimatum to decisively address the menace or vacate their positions.

In his words:

“When they eliminate the terrorists, ask them to eliminate their sponsors too.”

At 84 years old, Pastor Adeboye continues to provide spiritual leadership, moral counsel, and national guidance within the limits of his office as a minister of the Gospel.

For the avoidance of doubt:

• Pastor Adeboye cannot command the President or the First Lady on how to govern Nigeria.

• Pastor Adeboye and RCCG are not responsible for the current challenges facing the nation.

• RCCG is not a political party.

• Pastor Adeboye does not hold political office and was not elected into government.

• RCCG is not the religious arm of any political party in Nigeria.

Facts matter. Context matters. Truth matters.

Before sharing claims about Pastor E.A. Adeboye or The Redeemed Christian Church of God, verify them through RCCG’s official communication channels.

Follow @rccg_pr for accurate information and official statements.

[Olaifa Olaleye Leo @Rotleo3819]

Father of nations 🔥🔥🔥

[Oluwatimileyin. @SamuelTimi25220]

Proudly OMo Adeboye!📌

[COUTINHO LFC 🔴 @surecr7]

Redeemite, use this opportunity to post pastor adeboye graphics you have

I will go first

[Fkay_18 @Fikky04]

@MrCharlesky Active

[Fkay_18 @Fikky04]

@MrCharlesky Interested

[Fkay_18 @Fikky04]

@ManUtd Fkay 18

[Fkay_18 @Fikky04]

Very accurate

[B.I.G......Y.O.M.I.……2💦🍑 @BigYomiii]

I can bet my car that this is what you’re talking about 🌚😂😂

[𝑳𝑶𝑵𝑮 𝑳𝒀𝑭 @LongLyf2]

Omphile is still missing. A simple repost can help bring Omphile home.

[Fkay_18 @Fikky04]

@Alokkumarzz All

[Ọládélé 🇳🇬👑 @Theoladeledada]

A Divine Detour That Changed My Life Forever ❤️ This is a random story, but perhaps the most important one I’ll ever tell.

I served in Osun State for one year under the NYSC scheme, and on the very last day of my service, news reached me that Daddy Adeboye, as I fondly call him, was coming to Osun Stadium for a Let’s Go a-Fishing crusade. Something in me just couldn’t leave. I packed my bags, looked at the bus home, and chose to stay.
I attended the programme. Daddy prayed for us. And honestly, that alone felt like enough.
But God wasn’t done.

On my way out, one of my Egbons from church pulled me aside and said, “Let’s go pray with the chair Daddy sat in.” I looked at him and said, “Omo, you don watch too much Africa Magic movie.” 😄

He dragged me anyway. And because he was my elder, I followed. I knelt down, closed my eyes, and prayed, with genuine faith this time. When I was done, the crowd began to surge and in the rush, I accidentally bumped into an elderly man who nearly lost his balance.

Now, as a proper Yoruba boy, there was only one response. I went straight to the ground. Full prostration. No hesitation.

When I raised my head… I froze.

Standing before me was Professor Adeyewa, my former Deputy Vice-Chancellor at FUTA. A man I deeply respected. I was almost swallowed by embarrassment, but before I could even form an apology, he smiled and said: “John. I have been looking for you for one year. I heard you were serving in Osun State. I know how good you are with web development and branding, here is my card. Text me. Let’s talk.”

I looked down at the card.

Vice-Chancellor, Redeemer’s University.
And not just that, he was also the Chairman of all Vice-Chancellors in Nigeria under the NUC.
That moment, that single, accidental, faith-filled moment, changed my life completely.

I got the job. I was paid well. And during my time at Redeemer’s University, I overhauled the entire university’s branding. The results spoke for themselves: Redeemer’s University won the Best Private University in Nigeria. I also handled the full branding and web application for the 33rd Conference of the Association of Vice-Chancellors of Nigerian Universities (AVCNU), hosted right there in Ede, and I gave it everything I had.

None of this would have happened if I had simply taken that bus home. None of this would have happened if my Egbon hadn’t dragged me to that chair. None of this would have happened if I hadn’t knelt down and prayed, with faith. Pastor Adeboye, you have been a blessing to me, to my family, to my friends, and to everyone I love. You blessed me spiritually. And through the institution you own, God used you to open a door that transformed my career and my life. It was at redeemer’s university I met my cofounder at @kreateng, that we later built @awacashofficial together before we sold to @SifaxGroup and later went to build @usevaulta where we processed over $60m last year for African business owners doing cross border payments.

Happy 84th Birthday, Daddy. 🎂
I love you so much, sir. Thank you for being a vessel that God keeps using, even when people like me don’t realize we’re standing in the middle of a miracle. ❤️

[INALEGWU @tchaloyi]

Some people love to say Christianity is the "White man’s religion," but there’s a name buried in the early chapters of the Bible that makes that whole argument fall apart.

If you open the Book of Acts, chapter 13, you’ll find a list of the top five leaders of the church in Antioch.

These were the heavyweights, the prophets and teachers who actually ran the show. Right there, next to Barnabas and Saul (who became the Apostle Paul), is a man named Simeon.

But the Bible doesn't just call him Simeon. It adds a nickname: Niger.

Pause for a moment and process that for a second. In 1st-century Latin, "Niger" literally means "Black." This wasn't a metaphor. This was a physical description.

While the ancestors of most modern "White" Christians were still worshipping trees in the forests of Europe, a Black man was sitting in a room in Syria, presiding over the church that would change the world.

Think about the hierarchy here. Simeon wasn't some "convert" sitting in the back row waiting for a European to explain the Gospel to him. He was a Prophet and a Teacher. He was a senior executive of the faith.

In fact, the text says that while they were fasting and praying, the Holy Spirit spoke. And who was it that laid hands on Paul and Barnabas to ordain them and send them off on their first world mission? It was Simeon and the other leaders.

Imagine that visual. The great Apostle Paul, the man who wrote half the New Testament, had to kneel down so a man called "The Black" could lay hands on him and authorise his ministry.

The Gospel didn't "come" to Africa through a colonial ship in the 1800s. Africa was at the table, in the leadership room, and in the spirit, right from day one. We weren't just invited to the party; we were the ones hosting it.

Next time someone tells you that the faith is a social construct designed to make you submit to the West, tell them about Simeon. He wasn't a follower of a Western religion. He was an architect of a global one.

Story don end.

INALEGWU.