Adesanya Gbenga

I am an experienced real estate professional who helps individuals and firms to invest in real estate through valuable real estate information.

[Priestly @PriestlyKing111]

You won’t die in poverty

Pa. EA Adeboye

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@thanksnoimhappy @alexstein99 Ibrahim, the potential paedophile! Did you read it anywhere in the Bible that children were married away? You're sick in your mind to normalise the crime of your horrible Muhammad. You're damaged.

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@alexstein99 They've swapped their ability to think for their beard. A horrible religion that wrecks the lives of girls and women, and make men terrorists and hateful creatures.

[AndyJnr ° Umaru  @AndyjnrUmaru]

I am not Ashamed of JESUS CHRIST 🙏🏾❤️

[Anna Lulis @annamlulis]

Jesus Christ is the way, the truth, and the life.

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@AFG_0007 Faith in CHRIST is the ultimate freedom. There is absolute and ultimate power in HIM.

[ABLAZE FOR GOD🔥 @AFG_0007]

“Every Bad Habit Can Be Broken By The Name Of Jesus” -Pastor Chris Oyakhilome 💯💯🔥🔥🔥💃💃💃💃❤️❤️❤️❤️

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@DavidJHarrisJr It's a horrible religion and it's meant despicable people. The sick part of it is seeing them defending a despicable mam who molested a child.

[Brittnie Brent @BrentBritt58901]

Lord please have mercy on our brothers and sisters being persecuted in Nigeria , it breaks my heart.

Imagine if you had to defend yourself and family by any means in the midst of a genocide because they want to cleanse you if they can't convert you from Jesus 💔

The world is so cruel and I just don't understand why it has to be like this 😔

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@SorryAyy @PamPammydelaney @UgoCannon @enesovat22 @grok You're in a pitiable situation

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@Fatimaintown @MikeWingerii Do you know that it was a widiow woman that poisoned and killed Muhammad as a retribution for killing her husband? I guess you don't know. Muhammad was a vile man. He wrecked the lives of young Aisha & other women in his cycle. He ridiculed women like you. Stop defending him.

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@Fatimaintown @MikeWingerii Fatima, you're defending a warlord, murderer, caravan raider, sexual abuser, paedophile and father of terrorism. Can you give your 6-year old daughter to a 53-year old man in your neighbourhood? You're more decent than Muhammad. Sadly, you don't know. Come to JESUS.

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@Fatimaintown @MikeWingerii Sadly for you, earliest Islamists killed your far great, grand parents & subdued others to establish Islam in your land. You were born into their lies. Study Muhammad and his atrocities towards your far great grand parents, women & the rest of humanity before defending him.

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@MikeWingerii 😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀 Dumb religion for dumb people. Angels of GOD will resist dogs that created by GOD. I'm tired of these people with ridiculous claims and rules.

[GodlyVibez Studios @GVStudios_TV]

🚨French and English players after the game, Unite in one accord for prayer🙏

[Tevin Macharia Mukabana @TevinMacharia]

Kid's praising Jesus in India 😇🙏

[Adesanya Gbenga @Gbenga03]

@1_huios @davidakporode While land creation is by GOD, occupancy and ownership belong to humans.

[Rikki Doolan @realrikkidoolan]

The Holy Spirit was poured out in New York City central, where 832 people came to Jesus.

This is the move.

[GodLogic_GL @GodLogic_GL]

Another Muslim has abandoned Islam and accepted Christ. He also converted 2 of his Muslim friends to Christianity in the process, Glory to God.

IP and I spoke to him recently, and after we talked, he did his research, got a sign from God, and the rest was history. @InspiringPhilos

[Tevin Macharia Mukabana @TevinMacharia]

From defending Islam to over 100,000 TikTok followers to embracing Jesus Christ — this is the remarkable journey of Kieos, a TikToker from Birmingham, England.
Kieos grew up in a non-religious, atheist family. Faith wasn’t part of his childhood. He described himself as agnostic but always believed in a higher power — something beyond the material world. His spiritual search even led him to explore philosophy and psychedelics before landing on Islam at age 25.
He came to Islam entirely on his own — no Muslim friends, no community pressure. It started with social media videos, then books, and deep study. The simplicity of Tawhid (pure monotheism) clicked for him intellectually: one God, worship Him alone. He became fully committed — praying daily, fasting, buying books, taking courses, visiting mosques, and even traveling in the Muslim world. He started creating content defending Islam and quickly built a large following.

But over time, cracks appeared. He encountered hadiths and Quranic verses (like Surah Al-Mulk 67:5, Al-Mu’minun 23:14, and At-Tariq 86:6-7) that he couldn’t reconcile, especially with modern understanding. He reached out to knowledgeable Muslims for answers. Some responses were interesting, others dismissive (“leave that which gives you doubt”). The intellectual tension grew. Publicly defending positions he privately questioned left him feeling uneasy.
It was a slow, gradual process — not a sudden flip. He kept his doubts private for a long time out of respect, not wanting to plant seeds of doubt in others.

Then came the dreams.
On three consecutive nights, Kieos dreamed of Jesus — an experience that still baffles him. “I never have dreams,” he said. He acknowledges psychological explanations but notes he wasn’t consuming images of Jesus beforehand. “People could argue that if I were looking at images of Jesus, they could be brought forward in my subconscious... But I never did, which makes it strange.” He took it as a sign to seriously look into Christ, whom he had denied the divinity of his whole life.
This opened the door to deeper exploration of Christianity. He spent weeks asking Christians countless questions. His view of God shifted profoundly — from a checklist of rules and obligations (“a point system”) to a genuine relationship of the heart. Prayer changed from rote repetition to heartfelt conversation in his own language. He found peace in knowing God sees the heart, the struggle, and the sincerity rather than just perfect performance.
“I am 100% open, but in my heart, I have given my life to Christ.”
The backlash was intense. Around 80% of his Muslim followers reacted negatively — with slander, videos attacking him, and even death threats. Only a few friends stuck by him. Non-Muslim audiences were largely supportive. He continues to face online attacks from people who once called him “brother.” Yet he chooses to remain respectful and focused on his own growth.

Stories like Kieos’ are not isolated. Many former Muslims worldwide report dreams or visions of Jesus playing a key role in their journey to faith.
What stands out is the honesty: a man who sought truth sincerely, faced hard questions, encountered something he couldn’t easily explain, and followed where it led — even at great personal cost.
Pray for Kieos as he walks this new path. May the Lord protect him, give him wisdom, and use his testimony powerfully.

(Story drawn from his exclusive interview with Britannia Daily and CBN News coverage.)