Every jesus word was for you to look inside not outside
> “At that day ye shall know that (I AM) in my Father, and ye in me, and I in you.”
John 14:20 (KJV)
A related passage is
> “Believe me that (I AM) in the Father, and the Father in me...”
John 14:11:
And John 15:4 says:
> “Abide in me, and I in you.”
IMPORTANT NOTICE: the I AM
13 And Moses said unto God, Behold, when I come unto the children of Israel, and shall say unto them, The God of your fathers hath sent me unto you; and they shall say to me, What is his name? what shall I say unto them?
14 And God said unto Moses, I AM THAT I AM: and he said, Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, I AM hath sent me unto you.
15 And God said moreover unto Moses, Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, The LORD God of your fathers, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob, hath sent me unto you: this is my name for ever, and this is my memorial unto all generations.
Exodus 3:13–15 (KJV)
I AM = GOD
I AM = UNIVERSE
You are the UNIVERSE and the UNIVERSE is you
If I ask you, who are you?
Your answer would be (I AM) Honest Spectator
You'd first call yourself GOD before calling your earth name
You are the UNIVERSE in human form.
You are not separate from existence, you are a part of it, born from the same elements, energy, frequency and processes that shaped everything around you.
@Jossay__@elayasfc I'm not a fan of anyone but football is my passion.
Staminal = Messi
Strength = Ronaldo
Leadership = Ronaldo
Decision making = Messi
Skills = Ronaldo
Better international career = Messi
@jkings03@Jaga_ix_bon@superiorzone@elayasfc Did you listen to the interview correctly?
The guy said Messi can take free kicks too but not every angle like CR7 therefore he'd pick CR7 ahead of Messi.
Is he wrong?
@Benjaminiself_@elayasfc Just because Messi doesn't draw fouls doesn't mean Ronaldo doesn't.
Ronaldo trying to win a free kick for himself doesn't mean he lacks strength.
Self-education is not optional.
It is not a hobby. It is not something you do only when you have time.
It is your responsibility. It is non-negotiable.
The system will give you an education, but it will not teach you everything you need to know about the system itself. It will not always encourage you to question its rules, its history, its institutions, or the beliefs it has passed down.
So question everything.
Question education. Question politics. Question tradition. Question culture. Question religion.
Do not accept a belief simply because you inherited it. Do not accept a religious teaching simply because you were born into a particular faith. Do not place any institution, scripture, leader, or authority beyond examination.
Read. Study. Research. Compare sources. Examine evidence. Learn history. Listen to opposing arguments. Challenge your own beliefs.
You are responsible for what you allow your mind to believe.
No school can educate you completely. No religion can think for you. No government can tell you everything. No society can define truth for you.
If you refuse to educate yourself, someone else will gladly do your thinking for you.
You must educate yourself. Not when it is convenient. Not when someone tells you to. Every day.
Because an unquestioned mind is easily influenced.
Self-education is mandatory. Intellectual independence is non-negotiable.
The funniest part about raising kids is that the very thing you tell them to stay away from is often the exact thing they become curious about.
Tell them, “Don’t touch that,” and suddenly that’s the most interesting thing in the room. 😂
Sometimes, the more you forbid something without explaining why, the more attractive it becomes.
Kids don’t just listen to instructions, they question them. And sometimes, curiosity is stronger than obedience.
Nigeria’s inequality pyramid can only be dismantled by ensuring that workers are well paid and by delivering our promise of 24-hour electricity.
You cannot pull people out of poverty by stealing from them, underpaying them, and denying them the basic infrastructure they need to thrive.
We will put wealth and opportunity back into the hands of the people who actually create them.
#Sowore2027
Because if your history has a church above a dungeon, don't tell me to look only at the church.
Tell me what was happening underneath it.
Tell me who was suffering.
Tell me who was making money.
Tell me who owned the plantation.
Tell me who owned the human beings.
Tell me who blessed the system.
And most importantly, tell me why the people who suffered beneath the church were expected to believe that the institution above them represented their salvation.
I am not interested in protecting anybody's religious feelings at the expense of historical truth.
If the truth makes your religion uncomfortable, change your understanding of history, not the history.
Watch this video carefully.
A man is explaining something that should make every African stop and think:
There was a dungeon beneath the church.
People were worshipping God upstairs while enslaved human beings were being locked away, tortured, traded and reduced to property underneath them.
And yet we are expected to hear the history of Christianity in Africa as if Europeans simply arrived with a Bible, love in their hearts and salvation in their hands.
No.
That is not the whole story.
Christian institutions were not merely standing on the sidelines while the slave system operated. Some Christian institutions owned enslaved people, owned plantations, profited from their labour and benefited from the very system that was destroying African lives.
The Jesuits owned plantations and enslaved people in Maryland. In 1838, they sold more than 272 enslaved people to Louisiana, with the proceeds supporting their institutions. The Church of England's SPG inherited the Codrington plantations in Barbados, where hundreds of enslaved Africans were forced to labour.
So forgive me if I don't want to hear another romanticised story about missionaries arriving in Africa to “civilise” the African.
Civilise who?
The people whose ancestors were being hunted, captured, shipped across the Atlantic and sold?
The same Africans whose labour generated wealth for European empires, merchants, plantation owners—and, in some cases, religious institutions?
And then you put a church on top of the dungeon.
Think about that.
The people upstairs were praying.
The people downstairs were suffering.
What kind of civilisation creates that arrangement?
What kind of religious institution can preach salvation while human beings are being treated as merchandise?
And don't tell me this is just history, because the same contradiction is still happening today.
Africans are living and dying in poverty while some preacher men stand behind pulpits preaching morality, salvation, obedience and patience to people who are desperately struggling to survive.
You cannot preach morality to a starving person while ignoring the conditions that are starving them.
You cannot tell someone who cannot afford food, medicine, rent or school fees to simply “have faith” while you stand in an expensive church, collect offerings and promise them blessings in the next life.
A person who is desperate to survive does not need another sermon telling them to endure their suffering.
They need justice.
They need dignity.
They need opportunity.
They need their humanity restored.
And this is where I become uncomfortable with organised religion.
When religion becomes more concerned with teaching the poor how to tolerate poverty than challenging the systems that keep them poor, something is fundamentally wrong.
Don't preach salvation to me while people are dying in the same society you have the power and resources to help change.
Don't tell the oppressed to wait for heaven while the powerful continue enjoying earth.
If your morality only teaches the poor how to endure suffering, but never teaches the powerful to stop creating it, then whose morality are you really preaching?
And before someone rushes here to defend Christianity, I'm not interested in hearing that “not all Christians supported slavery.”
I know.
That isn't the point.
The point is that Christianity was not always the innocent observer that modern religious storytelling sometimes makes it appear to be.
There were Christians who fought slavery.
There were also Christian institutions that participated in it.
Both facts belong in history.
And Africans have every right to ask uncomfortable questions about the religion that was later presented to us as the unquestionable truth.
PHOTOS: I have opposed every attempt to remove the so-called “fuel subsidy” since 1989, when I was a university freshman. I maintained that same position as a presidential candidate in 2019, in 2023, and I maintain it today.
These photos, taken and published by African Concord Magazine in June 1993, show me alongside other student activists protesting the fuel crisis imposed on Nigerians by the military junta at the time.
This is not a position I discovered because an election is approaching. #Sowore2027
If a minimum wage of ₦500,000 per worker will cause inflation, why are Senators in Nigeria’s NASS earning ₦30 million per month and always asking for more? Why aren’t governors sticking to their monthly salaries which is N700,000 per month instead of constantly stealing from the public treasury?
I have opposed every attempt to remove the so-called “fuel subsidy” since 1989, when I was a university freshman. I maintained that same position as a presidential candidate in 2019, 2023, and today.
@atiku, on the other hand, has consistently supported the removal of fuel subsidy. He even opposed free education.
There is a record. There is history. We must not allow politicians to rewrite either for electoral convenience. #Sowore2027
When we preached this awakening message, many pastors called us “antichrists” and accused us of speaking against the body of Christ.
Now that some of the same message is coming from the pulpit, should we also call him an antichrist?
Let’s be honest:
this awakening message did not start today, and it did not start with Selman.
Many of us have been preaching it for over 12 years, and some before us paid a heavy price for speaking these truths.
Fela Kuti said many of these things in Nigeria long ago. But because he wasn’t wearing a suit and tie, he was dismissed as a hoodlum. Now the same ideas sound respectable when they come from a pastors.
And we must ask the uncomfortable question:
How does Africa develop when we keep building more churches than jobs, industries, research institutions, and productive businesses?
Stop fighting the youth for speaking what they believe is the truth.
Joel 2:28 and Acts 2:17 speak of a time when the young will see visions and the Spirit will be poured out across generations.
The youth should not be silenced simply because their message challenges the beliefs of those who came before them.
For years, many young Africans have been influenced by systems built around fear, desperation, and unquestioning religious authority.
Yet despite those pressures, a new generation is beginning to question, think independently, and demand answers.
You may disagree with the message, but you cannot silence an entire generation forever.
The youth are questioning.
The youth are awakening.
And whether you like it or not, the conversation has changed.
Stop fighting the messengers.
Start telling Africans the truth.