⚠️THIS IS VERY CONCERNING!!!⚠️
My Wife Quit Coca-Cola For Fresh Orange Juice, What We discovered Next Was Unbelievable.
- Prof. Yemi Osinbajo SAN
These guys has made sure that eating "Healthy" is a death wish....
I remember Pastor Chris would teach us to keep away from these poisonous fruits especially the GMOs... Pastor Chris said they're preserving the apple at the cost of preserving your life, the fruits you're taking was designed to last longer than you.
If I may say something about Pastor Kingsley Okonkwo getting a tattoo:
First, I do not think tattoos can be biblically declared a sin. Many are quoting Leviticus 19, yet that same chapter also says:
“Do not plant your field with two kinds of seed.”
“Do not wear clothing woven of two kinds of material.”
We cannot selectively obey the Law if we choose to appeal to it.
We can only obey all of the law at all times. We can't obey all at select times, or some at all times.
The penalty for that is sin. And Christ paid it when He hung on the tree, dead, giving us liberty from this law.
So, if tattoos are condemned on this basis, then many pastors with afros stand guilty, since the same chapter says:
“Do not cut the hair at the sides of your head or clip off the edges of your beard.
Any pastor who has worn jeans and a T-shirt also stands judged.
I am saying we really can't judge using this basis.
So how should we view Pastor Kingsley getting a tattoo?
Recall my opinion on why Pastor Adeboye would not drink alcohol, even though Scripture does not call it sin unless it leads to drunkenness.
Culture and the conscience of weaker believers restrain certain liberties, especially for ministers.
That is what is at play here.
Something being lawful does not make it expedient.
Paul had the right, as an apostle, to be financially supported by the church, yet he waived that right for the sake of the gospel.
“I have made no use of any of these rights… that I may present the gospel free of charge.” (1 Corinthians 9:12–18)
Paul also said that if eating meat would wound a brother’s conscience, he would never eat meat again, for the sake of the one Christ died for.
“Therefore, if food makes my brother stumble, I will never eat meat.” (1 Corinthians 8:13)
The tattoo issue has gone viral and drawn mixed reactions.
In the end, I do not think it advances the gospel in any way.
God forbid that I dictate how another man should live.
However, publicly glamourising the tattoo by posting the whole process only intensified an already volatile situation.
This is my opinion. I may be wrong.
The body of Christ has many liberties, but we must learn to bear the burden of not expressing them all—
not because they are forbidden, but because of the gospel.
In Western cultures this may not be controversial, but in ours, while not sinful, it is contentious for clergy.
Personally, I would rather bear the burden of not getting a beloved tattoo if it helps the sheep of the Lord and preserves the image of His Church, both of which Christ suffered to purchase.
I will gladly suffer that restraint with Him. Afterall, the Bible says:
“For it has been granted to you not only to believe in Christ, but also to suffer for His sake.” (Philippians 1:29)
Alongside members of the 2026 NBA @NigBarAssoc Annual General Conference Planning Committee led by Mr. Abdul Muhammad Rafindadi, SAN, we unveiled the theme and logo for the 2026 NBA Annual General Conference, “Beyond Limits”, and took a concrete step toward supporting the future of our profession by launching the Kanu Agabi, SAN Young Lawyers Co-Working Space at the National Secretariat.
This space is about dignity, opportunity, and hope for young lawyers finding their footing. It is a practical response to the realities many young colleagues face, and a reminder that the Bar must remain a place of support, inclusion, and growth. We are deeply grateful to Chief Ogwu James Onoja, SAN, for funding and donating this project, and to our Welfare Secretary, Nyada Auta Auta, for his dedication in coordinating and delivering the project.
We encourage NBA branches across the country, as well as senior members of the profession, to embrace and replicate this co-working space initiative within their branches and bar centres. By doing so, we can collectively create more opportunities, reduce the burden of unemployment and underemployment, and support young lawyers as they find their footing in practice.
The 2026 NBA Annual General Conference will hold in August 2026 in Port Harcourt, and registration is now open. I encourage colleagues to register early and be part of what promises to be an exceptional conference.
Register here: https://t.co/iylSV7np9u
Mazi Afam Osigwe, SAN
President, Nigerian Bar Association