@FuckCapitalizm@dammiedammie35 Yeah I understand you bro. No one is scared of death here. Just that after death there is more. Sometimes we think after death that's all. Why do we have spirits and souls. Where do they go to? What happens to them? Think about these things. Jesus still loves you bro.
@FuckCapitalizm@dammiedammie35 You are not God ...and God can never be a man. You wishing your fellow man de#ad? Just because of you love Africa? If that is what you call love for Africa then you don't love Africa. You wishing your African blood de#ad??? Spit
Mr Man, saying “there is no evidence prayer works” is too absolute.
Look at Nigeria's own Christian history. Apostle Joseph Ayo Babalola, a Yoruba Nigerian, became one of the central figures of the 1930 Oke-Ooye revival in Ilesa. Historical accounts of the revival preserve testimonies that Babalola prayed in the name of Jesus for a dead child and the child was restored to life. His ministry was subsequently associated with numerous reported healings and a massive revival.
I'm not asking you to accept every miracle story blindly. You can question the testimony and examine the historical sources. But there's a difference between “I don't accept this evidence” and “there is no evidence.”
And Babalola's story is not the foundation of my faith. The foundation is Jesus Christ. The same pattern appears in the Bible:
«“In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk.” — Acts 3:6»
Peter didn't claim that his own power healed the man. He pointed to Jesus.
So prayer isn't something I'm defending merely because Christianity is a Western religion. Babalola was Yoruba. The people who witnessed and participated in those revivals were Nigerians.
And Christianity itself did not begin in Europe. It began in the Middle East and reached Africa in the earliest centuries.
You may ultimately reject the Christian explanation for these events—and that's your right. But intellectually, the stronger position is to say “I have examined the evidence and I don't find it sufficient,” rather than “there is no evidence.”
If we're going to debate Christianity, let's investigate the evidence honestly—especially the central question:
Who was Jesus, and what actually happened after His crucifixion?
Mr Man, I only said don’t mock God because Christians pray. I’m not saying you must agree with Christianity.
You can read The Science of Getting Rich and study principles of wealth, discipline and action—there’s nothing wrong with that. But I don't see why that requires mocking someone's faith.
And yes, I believe God is a principled Father. The Bible itself says, “God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap” (Galatians 6:7).
You don't have to believe what I believe, but let's disagree with respect. Question Christianity, challenge my arguments, even reject my beliefs—but don't mock God or anyone for praying.
Bro, those are fair questions, but let's separate Christ from the failures of Christians and colonialism.
Does prayer work?
Prayer isn't magic or a guarantee that God will give us everything we demand. It is communication with God. Jesus said, “Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find” (Matthew 7:7). You can sincerely seek God yourself rather than judging prayer only by other people's experiences.
What proof is there that Christianity is true?
Christianity is built around a historical claim: Jesus died and rose again. Paul himself said that if Christ wasn't raised, Christian faith is worthless (1 Corinthians 15:14). So investigate Jesus, His death, His followers and the resurrection claim. Christianity did not originate in Europe—it began in the Middle East and reached Africa very early.
What has Christianity done for Nigeria?
Christian missions contributed significantly to early formal education, literacy, healthcare and charitable work in Nigeria. But yes, some Christians and colonial powers also committed serious wrongs. That doesn't automatically make Christ false. Judge Christ by His teachings, not by the hypocrisy of people who claim His name.
“White people brought it for free.”
The messenger doesn't determine whether the message is true. Christianity isn't a European invention. Africa had Christianity centuries before modern European colonialism. The Ethiopian in Acts 8 encountered the Gospel, and Egypt and Ethiopia became major centres of early Christianity.
So don't believe Christianity because I'm asking you to.
Investigate Jesus.
Read the Gospels and answer one question:
«“Who do you say that I am?” — Matthew 16:15»
If Jesus is false, reject Him. But if He truly rose from the dead, then this isn't merely about “religion.” It is about who Jesus Christ actually is.
@OGNAZti@dammiedammie35 Listen well, try dey calm down to listen before talking. I never said that. He is mocking Christianity bro. He shouldn't do it this way
On the Issue of the Pastor who fought in the church!
happened at All Saints Church in Abim, Uganda, on Sunday, September 27, 2026. The clergyman was Rev. Canon Richard Ongom, and the other man was identified as Innocent Oyoo, an LCII local council chairman.
According to reports:
Oyoo approached during the service and wanted to address the congregation about security information and mosquito-net distribution.
Rev. Ongom stopped him from speaking and asked him to leave.
The disagreement escalated into a physical fight, with both men exchanging blows.
Congregants intervened and separated them.
Police have received complaints from both sides and are investigating; authorities are considering whether affray charges are appropriate.
The Church of Uganda has also opened an investigation and said appropriate administrative/pastoral action would follow once the circumstances are established. �
Matooke Republic
#trending #LaCasaDeLosFamososMéxico #DiorSS27 #battık #RepúblicaDominicana #pastor #africa