England and France gave everything in the World Cup third place play-off, but after the final whistle, players from both teams came together in prayer.
The players praying together were: Dayot Upamecano, Bukayo Saka, Maxence Lacroix, Eberechi Eze, Marc Guéhi, Jean-Philippe Mateta, and Trevoh Chalobah. ❤️
Peter Obi paid a condolence visit to Isaac Fayose following the passing of his wife, shortly after visiting Rotimi Amaechi to sympathize with him over the loss of his mother.
In moments of grief, empathy transcends politics and reminds us of our shared humanity.
🚨🎙️ Eric Cantona on INEOS’ transfer strategy:
🗣️ “The British media must be fuming.
INEOS barely feed them anything these days.
Nobody seems to know who Manchester United are signing anymore.
Andrey Santos came out of nowhere and the deal was done within hours.
Youri Tielemans came out of nowhere and the deal was done within hours.
Karl Dalow… exactly the same.
No endless transfer leaks.
No daily briefings.
Just quiet negotiations and then… ‘Here we go.’
That’s how a proper football club should operate.” 🔥
It’s important to note that Governor Seyi Makinde abandoned all talks of his presidential aspirations the day the Oriire kids and teachers were abducted and worked tirelessly round the clock till they regained their freedom.
That’s governance with conscience and it’s rare in our country!
Your life will never advance beyond your choices nor the quality of your decisions. Decisions truly decide the quality of your life. You do not suddenly arrive at a great destiny. You decide your way there.
Sadly, many Believers assume that a glorious destiny will suddenly happen to them, purely based on their Christian faith, without quality decisions, and this is not so.
#ApostleJoshuaSelman
#June2026MiracleService
#KoinoniaAbuja
#KoinoniaGlobal
Written by @MatAshimolowo .official
WE WILL NOT BE SILENT
A Celebration of Pastor Enoch Adejare Adeboye
There comes a time when silence becomes ingratitude.
There comes a time when honour becomes a sacred duty.
There comes a time when sons and daughters must rise to celebrate the gifts that God has given to a generation.
This is such a time.
We refuse to be silent while men and women of eternal significance are reduced to headlines, controversies, and social media trends.
We refuse to stand by while those who have sacrificed decades in service to God and humanity are casually criticized by people who have built nothing, fathered nobody, planted no churches, and transformed no nations.
The sons and daughters of prophets must never be silent while cheap publicity seekers use great men as instruments for attention.
A generation that does not honour its fathers has no future.
A people who cannot recognize greatness in their midst will eventually suffer the tragedy of its absence.
Pastor Enoch Adejare Adeboye is not merely a church leader.
He is not merely a denomination head.
He is not merely a respected minister.
He is one of the most significant Christian leaders of our generation and one of the greatest spiritual gifts God has given to Africa and the global Church.
We should never allow a man who chose humility to become the chewing stick of the uninformed.
We should never permit the noise of critics to drown out the voice of history.
We should never watch while modern-day Sauls seek to intimidate, discredit, or silence God's servants.
Scripture records how King Saul pursued David.
Scripture records how Doeg the Edomite became an instrument of destruction against the priests of God.
Throughout history, political power has often sought to suppress prophetic voices.
Yet God has always preserved His servants and vindicated His purpose.
The Church must never become indifferent when its fathers are unfairly attacked.
Nor should we wait until our prophets cross into eternity before we begin to celebrate them.
Too often, flowers are sent to funerals when they should have been delivered while the recipient was still alive.
Pastor Adeboye emptied the infrastructures of their fellowships in the North East campuses into the IDPs in Borno, Yobe and Adamawa.
When we got to Borno in 2017, we met empty spaces. I wrote a letter to him from Maiduguri, I told him all we needed, running into millions of naira. He sent the money to us. Everything I wrote in the letter was sent. I would write to him every quarter giving him update about all of us in the fellowship and request additional money. He will still send it.😅
I coordinated one of his largest intervention program in Maiduguri. A training and certification course for students in Architecture, Urban planning etc… thousands of students from Ramat Polytechnic, University of Maiduguri etc… it was one of his programs to uplift a society battered by insurgencies and the economy of the state crashed. A program meant to give a future to them by upgrading their skillset.
His greatest strength of not showing off is the reason many people, even his church members do not know 2% of his works.