Arakunrin Owolemi A.M

Sales specialist by day,marketer by night & a negotiator always.Believe in the power of agribusiness to change lives and transform the world,one seed at a time.

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@ChuksEmma947401 Interested

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@QUANTUM_DAVID No I am a man. Imagination wan kill me. Let's follow each other

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

Who invented this “I’m not too cheap” behavior? 😂 Tall, dark and handsome guy stopped to talk, but his eyes stayed on my twins. 👀 My imagination went wild, but I was forming expensive. 😭😂

Ladies, be honest—would you have given him a chance? 👀😂

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@OtegaSkipper @AgboObinnaya Really

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@AgboObinnaya This thing happen to my sister about 3 months ago. Her labourer got drowned inside big river lookin for fish. B4 he was rescue, he is already dead. Na village, No access to hospital. We have no choice 2 involve police. Though, we spend alot but we thank God. His body in mortuary

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@jon_d_doe Some people never ask their pastor how tithes and offerings are used, yet they're the loudest demanding accountability from politicians.

If accountability is right for the government, it shouldn't be wrong for the church. One standard should apply to everyone. Awon Olodo oshi

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

Today, I welcomed my second child.

The future may be uncertain, but I refuse to let today's struggles define 2morow. My children are my reason to work harder, dream bigger, & never give up.

I don't have much today, but i have hope. And, hope is where every great story begins.

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@Harckhan @Wizarab10 I didn't say no Nigerian pays tax. My point is that many people are more committed to religious giving than to civic responsibility. Taxes were only one example; the broader issue is our attitude toward nation-building.

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

also includes serving our society.A nation can not develop if its citizens are generous in church but absent in civic responsibility.

What do you think? Should churches place greater emphasis on producing responsible citizens alongside faithful believers?

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

CHURCH VS GOVERNMENT: A QUESTION WORTH DEBATING

Most Nigerians who faithfully pay tithes, offerings, and other church donations do so willingly, expecting nothing in return because they believe they are giving to God.

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

Took responsibility for simple community projects instead of waiting for the government.
Would Nigeria look different?

Perhaps the real issue is not whether we give to God or pay taxes. Maybe the issue is whether we have been taught that serving God

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

people who pay taxes honestly, obey the law, volunteer in their communities, and contribute to national development?Imagine if every church member:

• Paid their lawful taxes.
• Refused corruption.
• Helped maintain their neighborhoods.

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

I'm not saying it is the church's responsibility to build roads, provide electricity, or replace the government. Those are government duties. But should churches, which receive enormous amounts in tithes and offerings, encourage members to become better citizens

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

This raises an important question:

Why are many people more willing to give 10% or more of their income to the church than to contribute to the development of the country through taxes and community service?

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

However, many of these same people do not pay income tax, avoid civic responsibilities, and expect the government alone to fix every problem—from repairing roads in their communities to keeping public spaces clean.

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@Wizarab10 What do you think? Should churches place greater emphasis on producing responsible citizens alongside faithful believers?

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@Wizarab10 CHURCH VS GOVERNMENT: A QUESTION WORTH DEBATING
Most Nigerians who faithfully pay tithes, offerings, and other church donations do so willingly, expecting nothing in return because they believe they are giving to God.However, many of these same people do not pay income tax,

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@Wizarab10 Perhaps the real issue is not whether we give to God or pay taxes. Maybe the issue is whether we have been taught that serving God also includes serving our society.
A nation can not develop if its citizens are generous in church but absent in civic responsibilities.

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@Wizarab10 Imagine if every church member: • Paid their lawful taxes. • Refused corruption. • Helped maintain their neighborhoods. • Took responsibility for simple community projects instead of waiting for the government.Would Nigeria look different?

[Arakunrin Owolemi A.M @Owocashx]

@Wizarab10 But should churches, which receive enormous amounts in tithes and offerings, encourage members to become better citizens—people who pay taxes honestly, obey the law, volunteer in their communities, and contribute to national development?