Eniola Oyeleye, MBA

Always on autopilot🌸

[Eniola Oyeleye, MBA @enibee_]

@dimpledhanna @santaluceya Oh, love this comment!!!!!!!!!

[jonzing. @ehisssss]

do the work.
do it well, please.
let them complain about other things, but not the quality of your work.

[KHAN'✨ @khanofkhans11_]

“I was making more money than my husband. I’m a risk taker while he’s prudent. I landed contracts. Small or big. He was building his career. 13 years later my husband got his big break and made more money”

[Toluwani @Toluwaniodukoya]

ONLINE SANTA IS BACK!

It’s that time again to spread love and joy!
What do you need this season?
Simply drop it in the comments
or share your account details
and let’s see what God will do.

Merry Christmas! 🎁❤️

[dára sobaloju @darasoba]

When Jesus warned about “blasphemy against the Holy Spirit,” he was not speaking in vague or generic terms. He was responding to a specific event unfolding in front of him. In Matthew 12, Jesus healed a man who was blind and mute because of demonic oppression. The miracle was public, undeniable, and powerful. The people who watched it knew something divine had happened, and some even began to wonder if Jesus might truly be the Messiah.

The Pharisees saw the same miracle, but instead of acknowledging that God was at work, they made a deliberate claim: “He casts out demons by Beelzebul.” In other words, they attributed the work of the Holy Spirit to Satan. Jesus immediately corrected them by explaining that he cast out demons by the Spirit of God, and it was this contradiction that formed the basis of his warning. Their statement was not made out of confusion. It was a conscious rejection of truth. The miracle itself was an open demonstration of the Spirit’s power, yet they insisted that the Spirit had not acted at all. They said the power was demonic. That is the essence of the blasphemy Jesus described.

Understanding this in context shows that Jesus was addressing a hardened, willful resistance to the Spirit’s testimony about him. The Holy Spirit’s role is to reveal Christ, convict hearts, and draw people to salvation. When someone sees that revelation clearly and still chooses to deny it, replacing truth with a lie, they are cutting themselves off from the only pathway that leads to forgiveness. It is not that God becomes unwilling to forgive. It is that a person becomes unable to repent because they are rejecting the very light meant to lead them to repentance.

This pattern appears elsewhere in scripture. Pharaoh repeatedly witnessed undeniable acts of God in Egypt yet hardened his heart each time. The Sanhedrin in Acts 7 were accused by Stephen of always resisting the Holy Spirit even though they had received repeated prophetic witnesses. Romans 1, Hebrews 6, and 10 describe people who have tasted the Spirit’s power and still turn away willfully. In all these cases, the issue is not ignorance or weakness. It is the rejection of clear revelation after the truth has already been fully presented.

This makes it clear that Jesus was not talking about ordinary struggles, doubts, or moments of confusion. Throughout scripture, anyone who came to God sincerely, even in weakness or failure, was received. The Pharisees’ problem was different. They saw the Spirit’s work with clarity and insisted that the Spirit did not do it. They ascribed God’s work to the devil. Jesus called this a line because a heart that repeatedly denies the Spirit’s witness cannot receive the forgiveness the Spirit brings.

[Tunde Onakoya @Tunde_OD]

What people call “overnight success” is simply the day the world finally caught up with the truth you’ve been living all along.

Just stay with your truth. Time has a way of revealing/applauding what truly endures.

[Tunde Onakoya @Tunde_OD]

As promised, the young girl visited our Chess Innovation hub with her parents and has now been placed on a full ride Educational scholarship till she's done with University.

[Valentine @realprofval]

Once upon a time in Nigeria, Indomie used to be N35
#30daysrantchallenge

[CHUKS 🍥 @ChuksEricE]

"N5, N10, N20, N50 has become ûnless in Nigeria right now. N100 is our smallest currency, N1000 which is our biggest currency cannot feed you 1 good meal"

-Nigerian lady laments over high cost of living in Nigeria.

#30DaysRantChallenge

[Oke Umurhohwo @OkeStalyf]

These are not just numbers, it’s heartbreak. Families now skip meals, traders shut down, and youth lose hope. How can we thrive when basics are luxury items? #30DaysRantChallenge

[Mazi Thanos Esq: The Legal Chandler @Hugo_Chiez]

GUYS!!

Never forget!!!

Chicken Republic Refuel Max was N800 in 2020!!!

It���s 5k now!!!

#30daysrantchallenge

[Mark Tilbury @marktilbury]

5. Who you know > What you know. Network beats money in the bank every time.

6. Give yourself permission to make more mistakes. Most of my success came from my failures. I wish I knew this sooner.

[Mark Tilbury @marktilbury]

3. Be nice to everyone on the come up. You never know where they might end up!

4. Watch what most people are doing and do the opposite. If you do what everyone else does, you'll get the same results. So, be different!

[Big Cuz @imohumoren]

If money enter your hand buy food in bulk, its cheaper. Once you can eliminate hunger you'll be able innovate more. Hunger is a distraction

[BAMIDELE🕊 @thenihiin]

The Most Unbelievable Before/After Photos. A thread 🧵

1. Father and son, three decades later. He taught his son how to fly a plane.

[t. @thandoau]

for those who need it. 🤍

[Gbemisola Jaji @JajiGbemisola]

I really need Nigerian food vendors in the UK to start being considerate with their food prices.

Chicken Biryani (Indian food) would cost me less that £4 with solid 2/3 pieces of chicken but Jollof rice & 1 piece chicken is averagely about £15. Stop ittttt abeg

[Ojemalia Filani @FilaniOjemalia]

This movie imperfect match is actually a 10 .
Here are a few things I noted in this comic romance movie 🍿:
1. Love is not tribalistic
If you are still one of those people that does “he’s Igbo , she’s Yoruba I can’t marry her”, you will miss a potential right partner for you.

[supermario @ogheneovie_o]

#JusticeForChristiannah