Master, teach me Karate 🥋
YouVersion 7 days adventure that turns fishermen to watchmen
From tomorrow, August 2nd
Search ‘Teach us to pray’ by Rev Gideon Odoma
Spread the news, invite your friends and your enemies
Dear papa Gideon Odoma,
What a man, a light, and an apostle you are.
Thank you for all you represent to the body.
For every counsel, prayer & guidance, my entire family and church says thank you.
We love you so deeply.
Happy birthday sir @gideonodoma
My father, I thank the Lord for you. Thank you for everything you do for us.
Many of us owe what are today to what the Lord has helped you to do over and for us.
Daddy, I love you so much. You have cared for me in every way.
I say happy birthday to you today, sir!!
The AGO 💜
What a blessing you are!
Words are not enough, we thank GOD for the gift of you.
Happy birthday, Pops 🎉🥳🎊
Of the increase of his government over your life, there shall be no end!
Happy Birthday to my father, mentor, teacher, and example in ministry, Apostle Gideon Odoma (@gideonodoma).
It is difficult to find the right words to express what you have been to me. You have been far more than a spiritual father. You have been a guide, a mentor, a rabbi, and a living example of what it means to follow Christ wholeheartedly.
The first thing that struck me when I met you was your humility. I remember watching how you related with people and wondering, How can a man carrying such grace be so approachable? There was no unnecessary distance, no struggle to gain access. You were open, warm, and genuinely present with people. That alone preached a sermon to me long before I sat under your teaching.
As our relationship grew, you took me under your wings and became a true father to me. Those years before I got married were some of the most formative years of my life. You held me by the hand and patiently walked me through seasons I could never have navigated alone.
People often commend my theology, my approach to Scripture, my discipline in study, and my commitment to sound biblical interpretation. What many do not know is that so much of what they see today was shaped under your tutelage. You taught me how to read the Bible faithfully. You taught me how to interpret Scripture carefully. You taught me to ask questions of the text, to think deeply, and to handle God's Word with reverence and integrity.
Beyond teaching me Scripture, you transformed the way I think about the Christian faith itself. You helped me discover that Christianity is not intellectually bankrupt. You showed me that faith is not blind or irrational. Faith can be reasoned. It may transcend human logic, but it is never illogical. Through your ministry, I came to appreciate the beauty, depth, and intellectual richness of the Christian faith.
Beyond the classroom, you have fathered me with your life. You have sat me down countless times to counsel me, correct me, encourage me, and share wisdom from your own journey. You have strengthened me in moments when I was weak and challenged me whenever I needed to grow. Even today, you continue to ask the hard questions that keep me accountable and push me to become a better servant of Christ.
One thing I deeply admire about you is your courage. You defend people when they need defending. You stand for what is right, regardless of who is involved. When something is wrong, you do not remain silent. You speak the truth with conviction because your loyalty has always been to Christ above all else.
You have shown me that greatness and humility can coexist. That theological depth and genuine love for people belong together. That one can be brilliant without becoming proud. These lessons have shaped not only my ministry but my life.
If more Christians lived with your sincerity, courage, humility, love, and commitment to truth, the Church and indeed the world, would be a much better place.
Thank you for every conversation, every correction, every prayer, every word of encouragement, and every sacrifice you have made to raise sons and daughters who will stand faithfully for Christ. I owe God deep gratitude for bringing me under your care, and I will never take that privilege for granted.
As Paul said, "Be imitators of me, as I am of Christ" (1 Corinthians 11:1). You have given me a living example of what it looks like to follow Christ, and I count it one of God's greatest gifts to my life.
Happy Birthday, Apostle Gideon Odoma.
May the Lord continue to strengthen you, preserve you, increase your influence, and reward your labour abundantly. May generations yet unborn rise to bless God because you faithfully answered His call.
I love you deeply, sir.
Happy Birthday, Dad.
Happy Birthday, Apostle Gideon Odoma!
We thank God for your unwavering zeal in defending the Faith and your steadfast labor of love among us over the years.
May your bread be rich, your branch remain fruitful, and the Lord defend you always.
With love, All of us at RCNLAGOS
The doctrine of Trinity reshapes the believer's ordinary prayers.
Christians need not fear that they are speaking to the wrong person of the Godhead. Because the Father, Son, and Spirit are one God, every true prayer is heard by God Himself.
Yet Scripture teaches us to appreciate the distinct roles of each: we pray to the Father, through the Son, in the Spirit, while also freely calling upon the Son and depending upon the Spirit according to the patterns the New Testament itself provides.
Mature Christian prayer grows not by abandoning this richness but by embracing it.
I don’t have money to offer but I will report till your helper sees it
I will pray for you too, sending you lots of love, hugs and and prayers in this difficult situation 🥹🙏❤️
When you don't listen to AAO and base your opinions on clips, you'll come to this conclusion.
One thing I know, both of them are cut from the exact same cloth!
Pentecostal Christianity isn't about emotional expression.
It's about the Spirit empowerment for mission.
If your experience doesn't produce fruit, witnesses, or boldness, you need to check if you're actually filled.
Again, what divides and damages the body of Christ is not the careless rant of a passionate observer or even a jealous and bitter critic,
It is the demonic wisdom that plays blind to evil done by "great men" against the Almighty God because we want to sustain a religious industry that uses the name of the Lord to achieve personal success.
I am so afraid that we seem more concerned about what hurts our egos than what offends the God we claim to represent.
Are we truly servants of a Holy God or merely servants of our lusts and ambitions?