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If you are feeling down and things don't seem to be working, do this.
Get into a room alone, shut the door and begin to declare God's promises out loud speaking forth his blessings and strength into your life.
Do it until your mood changes and then you would have broken the back of a spirit which was trying to put you in bondage.
Repeat this every time a depressing feeling comes on you and sooner than you think it will be a thing of the past and a new season will be born in your life.
#MondayMotivation
From the Lecture Halls of Legon to the Moon: Celebrating Christina Koch
I join the University of Ghana and the entire nation in celebrating NASA Astronaut Christina Koch on her historic membership of the Artemis II mission.
It is a point of immense pride to learn that Christina, the only woman on this pioneering lunar mission, was once an exchange student at our very own University of Ghana during the 1999/2000 academic year.
Her time at Legon was not just a passing visit; she truly immersed herself in our culture and heritage. By studying the History of Ghana, the History of Africa, Rural Sociology, Music, and even Twi for Beginners, she built a foundation of global citizenship right here in Accra.
Her gesture of hoisting the Ghanaian flag in outer space was a deeply touching moment for every Ghanaian. It is a testament to the fact that no matter how far one travels, even into the vastness of space, the friendships made and the lessons learned stay with you.
Christina’s journey from the classrooms of the University of Ghana to the frontiers of space exploration serves as a powerful inspiration to every young Ghanaian. It reminds us that our educational institutions continue to produce and shape global leaders who break barriers and reach for the stars.
On behalf of a proud nation, I wish Christina Koch and the entire Artemis II crew godspeed on your return journey to earth. May your success continue to inspire generations across Ghana, Africa, and the world to believe that there's no height that is insurmountable.
Congratulations, Christina.
Ghana is proud of you!
Before the spiritual realm completely bows to a man, it will first demand to see exactly how much of his own grief he is willing to swallow. The legend of Reverend(Dr.) Uma Ukpai does not begin with blind eyes opening. It begins in the belly of a river, on the darkest afternoon of his existence.
It was the 1980s and Uma Ukpai was en route to a crusade in Ohafia. His driver, carrying his children and a cousin lost control. The car skidded off the asphalt, crashed, and plunged violently into a deep river.
The water didn't negotiate, it roared in through windows and doors, cold and merciless, dragging them under. He watched it happen. And like a man whose actual heart was sinking to the riverbed, Uma Ukpai threw himself into the raging current to fight the tide. His wife went in right after him, throwing herself into the watery abyss in a frantic, desperate struggle to pull her babies from the deep.
But water is a ruthless thief. By the time the river settled, it had taken its tithe. Two of his children were gone.
The grief was immediate, suffocating, and absolute. His wife was entirely shattered, weeping over the lifeless bodies of her children. For any normal man, the ministry would end that day. You would curse God. You would cancel the crusade. You would take your dead home and never do ministry.
But Uma Ukpai did something that still sends shivers down the spine of anyone who hears the tale today. He laid the bodies of his children in a vehicle, looked at his weeping wife, and made a decision that defied human comprehension.
He left his dead children, washed his face, and went straight to the crusade ground.
The crowd had no idea what had just happened. They only saw a man take the microphone. He didn’t cry on stage. He didn’t ask for pity. With the bodies of his children growing cold just miles away, Uma Ukpai preached with the ferocity of a wounded lion. Miracles broke out, cripples walked and souls were saved in their thousands.
He fought the devil on the crusade ground, and only after he had finished the assignment, only after he dropped the microphone did he go back to face the agonizing reality of burying his children.
Some stories are not meant to be argued, they are meant to sit with you in silence because there is a kind of fire that water cannot quench, a madness to conviction that human logic simply cannot dissect.
This story forces a question most of us spend our entire lives avoiding: What exactly remains of you when life violently extracts something you cannot replace, yet still demands that you continue?
So, when next life starts pressing you small, the road turns hard and your resolve begins to thin into contemplating giving up on your dreams. Remember there was a man who paid his transport fare to the pulpit with the bodies of his own children.
Because in the face of absolute tragedy, many will break. Some will bend, scar over, and carry on.
But a rare, terrifying breed of men become the kind of fire even water cannot quench.
We’ve branded him with a nickname "Doubting Thomas"
reducing his entire life to a single bad weekend. We treat him like the weak link in the chain, a skeptic who didn’t love Jesus enough to just believe.
You need to read John 11 again.
The context here is terrifying. Lazarus is dead, and Jesus announces He is heading back to Judea to wake him up. The disciples aren't just hesitant; they are shaking in their sandals. They remind Jesus that the religious leaders in Judea barely missed stoning Him to death a few days prior.
Going back wasn't a mission trip. It was a suicide mission.
Naturally, the room hesitates. They value their lives. But while everyone else is looking for the exit, Thomas stands up. He looks around at his terrified friends and drops the bravest line in the Gospels:
"Let us also go, that we may die with Him."
That is not the voice of a coward. That is the only man in the room with the guts to walk into the fire because he couldn't bear the thought of Jesus walking into it alone. He was ready to take a rock to the skull just to stay close to his Rabbi.
So, when he struggled with the resurrection later? It wasn't because he didn't care. It was because he cared "too much."
His heart wasn't just skeptical; it was crushed. He had resigned himself to die for Jesus, but instead, he had to watch Jesus die without him. His "doubt" was trauma, not intellectual pride. He was afraid to get his hopes up again.
Notice that Jesus didn’t scold him. He didn’t lecture him. He just showed him the scars. See Thomas holding those hands, shedding tears of love.
We are so quick to define people by their lowest moments. We judge an entire biography by one hard chapter. Thomas had a moment of doubt, sure, but he backed it up with a lifetime of loyalty. Tradition tells us he traveled further than any other apostle, taking the Gospel all the way to India, where he was eventually speared to death.
He died exactly the way he lived: Committed to the end.
Are you judging someone right now because their faith looks messy? Are you writing them off because they’re asking the angry, hard questions?
Be careful. They might not be enemies of the faith. They might just be heartbroken believers who need to see the scars before they can risk trusting again.
Ref: John 11:16 and John 20:24-31
Josh Howerton, pastor of Lakepointe Church, urged cohabiting couples during a sermon to honor God by getting married.
After the message, 52 couples came forward, met with pastors for counseling, and were married together in a joint ceremony.
The church later celebrated the couples, with more than 1,000 people attending a service to applaud their decision to repent and commit to marriage.
Again, I cried in the end watching this.
Over N8M donated to Samuel and his mum.
Plus free education.
This is what happens when you show genuine gratitude.
God bless Samuel and his mum.
Those are powerful prayers!!!
AMEN!!!
My dear sister, thank you for sharing your heart so honestly. Your words made me smile, but they also touched something much deeper. What you’ve described is not someone “leaving Christianity”… it is someone discovering what real Christianity actually is.
Many people walk away because faith never reached their heart, but your message shows the opposite — the Holy Spirit has reached you so deeply that even your “complaints” are testimonies of His work. Conviction, transformation, humility, love, and the loss of the old life are not signs of failure. They are signs of new birth.
Scripture says, “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has gone, the new has come.” You are feeling that reality every day. God’s love is overwhelming because it is real. His correction is uncomfortable because He is shaping you into His daughter. His generosity feels unfair because grace always feels too good for us — and yet He gives it freely.
Becoming a “true Christian” is not about perfection. It is about surrender, honesty, weakness, and allowing Jesus to remake us from the inside out. Everything you listed — conviction, humility, compassion, changed desires — is exactly what happens when Christ lives in someone.
So if this is your “resignation letter,” then I accept it with joy — because you are resigning from the old life, not from Christ.
And I want you to know: God is proud of the work He has begun in you, and He will be faithful to complete it.
Soli Deo Gloria.