O God of all creation,
Grant this our one request,
Help us to build a nation
Where no man is oppressed,
And so with peace and plenty
Nigeria may be blessed.
10 CRUSADES IN 10 CITIES IN 1 NIGHT
Sights at Night of Bliss With Pastor
Chris in EKET
In a time when Nigeria faces rising insecurity from kidnappings to insurgency and increasing urban crime, large faith gatherings like Night of Bliss have become a source of renewed hope.
Events of this scale provide spiritual
reassurance and and a a sense sense of unity, offering many Nigerians strength and comfort as they navigate an unpredictable national climate.
So, I lost my watch at an event once. An hour later I saw some man stepping on it as he was harassing a girl there. I was so angry, I waked over and slapped him across the face and called security. No one does that to a woman, not on my watch.
@ibomairlines Let the girl sue this use1ess airline
…
I will never consider Ibom air ever again in any of my travels
Their staffs are so unruly and unprofessional
They have a verrryyyy long way to go 🤮
@lollypeezle I applied for my international passport ..express, captured sane day, and the next day, I was called that it’s ready, I was shocked beyond words, went and picked it up
@Solomon_Buchi Yes you’re right
All these were foretold long ago
The 43rd president of the United States
This USA-Iran-Isreal stuff, at some point, Rome will be involved too … as all of these are happening, I’m just standing in awe of the fulfillment of prophecy
What has happened to our compassion as a People ?
We pleaded that the President should show Leadership and visit Benue and Niger States in the spirit of deep national mourning, to offer compassion and solidarity to families torn apart by the senseless massacre of over 200 innocent Nigerians in Benue State and flooding that killed similar number in Niger State.
But what we saw in Benue visit was instead of a solemn, reflective visit, a display that would have been more befitting for the commissioning of reconstructed Enugu-Makurdi highway, a critical road connecting South and Northern Nigeria which had become impassable for years.
The President arrived not in mourning cloth but in celebratory agbada attire, like it was an occasion for joy.
Even more heartbreaking is the role of the State. Rather than been in mourning mood and weeping declared a public holiday, not for reflection or prayer, but to organize fanfare. Schools were shut down. Children who should be mourning their slaughtered classmates, and parents were instead lined up under the rain, rehearsed to sing and dance for the President. In what kind of country does this happen?
We have tragically arrived at a point where condolence visits have become carnivals. A time that should be marked by silence and solemnity is now polluted by banners, music, and rehearsed spectacles. Precious Nigerian lives have been lost, yet we’re clapping, singing, and organizing processions, as though this were a campaign rally.
This is not how any compassionate nation behaves. The energy, resources, and logistics poured into this charade could have gone into food supplies, temporary shelters, medical aid, school support, and trauma counselling for grieving families. Instead, we chose optics over empathy.
Look elsewhere: When President Ramaphosa visited Mthatha after the floods in South Africa, there were no drums. No staged crowds. No rented cheers. Just presence, silence, and action. When Prime Minister Modi went to the site of a crash, no one lined up to welcome him. He came, he mourned, he acted. That is what leadership looks like in moments of pain.
We must ask ourselves: What kind of people have we become?
Enough of this culture of impunity. We are not at war yet our nation is bleeding, and we are clapping. It is not only insensitive, it is dangerous.
Let us not forget: These were human beings, children, mothers, fathers whose blood cries out for justice.
When very sad incidents like this turns to campaign or festival, our Nation Losing Its Soul.
A new Nigeria is POssible! -PO