Kate Okeke

Environmental Advocate|ESG/GRC|Human Rights| Writer| Tech-Savvy| Lover of people, Hater of injustice

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

https://t.co/zGxFkUjQ6K

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@Benking443 Happy birthday to you bro

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@OurFavOnlineDoc Who will buy these charred corn? That's buying poison with one's money...😂

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@instablog9ja There's nothing shocking about this, it's only Nigeria that has the notion of repentant terrorists, other countries do not negotiate or give room to repentance for terrorists. They send them right where they belong. This is the result of saying they have repented.

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@maxvayshia Fuel

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@ParallelFacts Edo people, sorry o! See the mindset of your leader, chai!

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

Ogun state First Lady of Ogun State, Mrs Bamidele Abiodun advocates for clean energy and distributes 3,500 stoves

[Ebun @kenkenlewu]

I bear this scar and pain for Jesus. This is the mark that I left darkness into light.

Although, after many surgeries, the medical complications are still there, but I will never go back from following Jesus.

I was in a church sharing my salvation experience, and after I have preached and about 300 hundred gave their lives to Christ, as I was coming out of the church, some people shouted, Pastor we need your help.

Unknown to me, they were angry Muslim who were bittɛred because of a growing number of people who are leaving Islam in my community in Gambia because of my testimony.

As I looked back, one of them poured a bucked of acid on my face, as I turned the other side, another one poured another bucket of acid and they were shouting:

"Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar".

My eyes were affected but not totally blinded. I am joyfully bearing the scars and the pain. That is the price I have to pay in following Jesus.

Brethren stood by me, they prayed for me, they took care of me. There is love in Jesus.

Please 🙏 pray that the Lord will heal my pains completely. Pray for my faith not to shake.

Although, they are still threatening me, but there is no going back from following Jesus.

©Jonathan Philip

[Omo Kogi (Yagba) 🌍 @harrysone9]

Nigerians are always quick to move on, but if this pops up on your timeline, repost it; it costs you zero naira.

It’s been three weeks now.

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@instablog9ja Bad leadership is Africa's problem.

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@jon_d_doe A sad truth.

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@SIR_PIUS3i The painful part of all these is that after causing all the mayhem, trauma and bodily harm, their victims and their families will still sell their property and even borrow to pay them for their release, so victims pay their abusers for getting abused, sad, sad situation.

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@kingsuleiman27 I took my time reading your story. It is quite painful that this type of evil is happening and nothing is being done about it; these people have been operating freely with such audacity to make one wonder if the government is actually scared of them. The wickedness is too much.

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@Miponthehunter Beautiful bird

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@IgboHistoFacts Mmịmị

[Benkingsley Nwashara @Benking443]

42 innocent children are still in captivity this Children’s Day.
Their lives matter. Their freedom matters.

#BringBackOurStudents
#BringBackOyoChildren

[Elder O @olivet_deptford]

If any man be in Christ

When the Apostle Paul penned the words, "if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new" (2 Corinthians 5:17 KJV), he captured the essence of the Christian transformation. This profound truth illustrates the metamorphosis that occurs when one surrenders to the sovereignty of Jesus Christ. Like clay in the hands of a master potter, we, too, are shaped and molded by the Divine.

The imagery of the potter and clay is deeply entrenched in the fabric of scripture. Jeremiah 18:4 says, "And the vessel that he made of clay was marred in the hand of the potter: so he made it again another vessel, as seemed good to the potter to make it." Just as a potter perceives not the flaws but the potential in a lump of clay, so does Christ see us. We come to Him marred by life's trials, our sins, and our past, yet in His hands, we find ourselves becoming something beautiful and purposeful.

Being in Christ means we accept that we are the clay. It requires humility to acknowledge that we are not the masters of our fate. There is surrender in the understanding that, just as clay cannot shape itself, neither can we truly transform without the touch of the Master Potter. It is in His hands that our imperfections are smoothed, our cracks are sealed, and our true purpose takes form.

The process of being shaped by God is not without discomfort. There are pressures in being molded, and there are fires to endure. Yet, these are not to be shunned. In the heat of life's kiln, our character is fortified, and our faith is solidified. The Potter's hands are gentle yet firm, correcting and guiding, never coercing. For God is a potter who respects the agency of His clay, inviting us to yield to His design rather than imposing it upon us.

As we remain in the Potter's hands, we learn to see ourselves through His eyes. Our identity is no longer rooted in our flaws or our past, but in our potential and His vision for our future. This is the new creation that Paul speaks of—a life redefined by grace, marked by continuous growth, and aimed toward divine intention.

Embracing our place in Christ also means embracing community. Just as individual vessels are shaped for unique purposes, we are shaped for service, for worship, for compassion, and for communal harmony. We are not created to be solitary artifacts displayed on a shelf, but to be part of a grand design, a collection of testimonies to the Potter's skill and love.

In conclusion, to be in Christ is to be in the hands of the Master Potter—to be continuously and lovingly shaped into the image of the Son. It is to leave behind the old and step into the new, embracing the transformative process of sanctification. It's a journey of faith, where we trust the hands that fashioned the stars to fashion our hearts and lives. As we yield to His craftsmanship, we find our true purpose and calling, becoming vessels not only filled with His spirit but also pouring out His love into the world. And so, we remain pliable, responsive to His touch, and ever in awe of the work He accomplishes in and through us. Amen.

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@MrMekzy_ Happy Children's day!...🤣🤣🤣

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@winexviv That's understandable, but maybe if they stop increasing school fees every year, students and parents wouldn't think of looking elsewhere.

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@TDeisine That's quite thoughtful of her, honestly every basic thing is now a struggle.

[Kate Okeke @Kaydorries]

@yusbam92 @arojinle1 So the fruits are just left to rot? Where's the sense in that