My beloved people, I am back. You are the Lamb upon the throne, For You are glorious and worthy to be praised. Glory to God, I have returned to you on Nostr. Let us continue to worship Him together. I'm back!

Do not worry about me, for I am like a seed. Cut me down, bury me, and you will see me rise and grow stronger in the coming days. You cannot break me unless God permits it. "Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it bears much fruit." - John 12:24

If you are tired of trying, weary of waiting, battling silently, facing repeated disappointments, going through a difficult season and are on the verge of giving up, or wondering whether things will ever get better, then, this message is for you. Persist, insist, do not give up.@Trust Church

Oh Father, let Your fire erupt! 😭😭😭😭 We cry to You from the depths of our pain. Our brothers and sisters are being killed, our churches are burning, and our communities are soaked in innocent blood. Lord, we have buried too many of our own. Widows weep, orphans cry, and the land mourns the genocide of Your people. How long, O Lord, will You remain silent? Father, let Your fire of justice erupt. Let Your fire of mercy comfort the brokenhearted. Let Your fire of protection surround Your children who live daily between life and death. Hear our tears, O Lord, and arise for us.

My Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, I write to you with a broken heart. Sometimes I feel I may be the next to follow my brothers who have been killed and buried. If God does not rise for us, what shall we do? We have prayed, cried, and called for help, but it feels as though the government has turned its back on us. Today, four more people have reportedly been killed. How many more must die before the world hears our cry? Every day families wake up not knowing if their loved ones will return home alive. This is the painful reality of many Christians in Nigeria. I ask: Where are our youths? Where is our courage? Our farms have been taken, our communities devastated, and our people live in fear. Every killing must be investigated and every victim deserves justice. No innocent person should be arrested just to give an impression that something is being done. As Romans 12:19 reminds us, “Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord.” We do not seek vengeance, but we must not abandon justice. I continue to think of the widows and orphans left behind. Who will comfort them? Who will provide for their children? Therefore, I appeal to all Christians in Nigeria and around the world: stand with us in prayer and speak out for innocent lives. Let us be courageous, united, and seek justice through peaceful and lawful means. To the international community and people of goodwill, I humbly ask: hear our cries and help draw attention to the suffering of innocent people in Nigeria. And while you walk into church today, remember that some families in Northern Nigeria cannot. Not because they do not want to worship God, but because their churches have been burned and their communities attacked. Yet, even in their pain, they still hold on to their faith. As you worship in comfort, please remember the widows, the orphans, and the displaced. Pray for them. Speak for them. Stand with them. For no one should have to choose between worshipping God and staying alive. May God have mercy on us, comfort every grieving family, and grant us peace, protection, and justice. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen.

Every Christian is called to be a missionary of hope! As people of faith, we are sent to bring the light of Christ where there is darkness, and to be bearers of hope where there is despair.@Trust Church

May the eyes of your heart be enlightened to discover God's purpose for your life. May His power strengthen you in every weakness, and may the Holy Spirit give you wisdom, courage, and the right words in every situation. May you never be ashamed of Christ, and may your life become a testimony of His glory. Amen!

May the Holy Spirit seal you today with peace and courage. May every spirit of fear lose its grip on your life. May the Lord guard your home, work, and future. Amen!

Return the people back to their land. It is insane for them to be in IDP camps while they are still in their own country. Build roads, provide healthcare, build schools, provide electricity, and help pull them out of poverty. Once you do this, I will leave the North. Let me tell you the truth: if insecurity lasts for more than 48 hours in any nation, the government is involved.

Stop it! You are driving me crazy. Why would you try to bribe me with one million dollars to stop speaking and leave, or to go back to Southern Nigeria? Oh my God, this is evil. I am not afraid of death. If you kill me today, the solution will only come faster. Kill me, and my blood will raise a movement that will stand for truth and justice and defeat evil. There is no hospital, no roads, no schools, no electricity — yet the same people have minerals on their land that you extract. Shame on you! Next time, I will expose you to the world. I am not afraid of death. You are already driving me crazy.

LET ME TELL YOU A LITTLE STORY THAT HAPPENED HERE. Imagine a mother hiding in the bush with her little child. Gunshots are echoing in her village. Her child begins to cry out of hunger and fear. The mother holds that child close to her chest, covers the child's mouth gently, and whispers with tears, "Jesus, please save us. You are our only hope." She has no one powerful to call. She has no soldier to protect her. In that moment, all she has is her faith and her prayer. When the attackers finally leave and she finds safety, that mother falls on her knees and weeps - not just from pain, but thanking God for preserving their lives. My beloved, that is why we pray here in Northern Nigeria. We pray because life is so precious. We pray because our children deserve to live. We pray because every mother deserves to raise her children in peace. Psalm 46:1 says: "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble." We have seen this to be true. God works through our prayers, through courageous neighbours, through emergency responders, and through every person who is willing to protect the vulnerable. ANOTHER STORY THAT BREAKS MY HEART Think of a little child who has lost both parents to violence. When other children run to hug their fathers and mothers after school, this child has nobody. Imagine that innocent child asking, "Who will take care of me now?" What was his crime? What did that little baby do to deserve a life filled with so much pain? This is the reality for many Christian families here. Our people are being killed, our villages attacked, simply because of their faith in Jesus Christ. Many children are now orphans. Many women are now widows. My heart breaks for them. And this is why the Church cannot remain silent. The Bible says in James 1:27, "Religion that God our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: to look after orphans and widows in their distress." Our faith must be seen not only in our prayers, but in our compassion and in our action. If you see a widow, help her. If you see an orphan, remember that child. If your neighbour is in danger, seek safe and lawful ways to help. If you see injustice, speak the truth without hatred. If someone is suffering, do not ask which tribe or religion they belong to before showing compassion. This is the Christianity Jesus taught us. Please continue to pray for us in Northern Nigeria. Pray for the persecuted Church. God bless you.

Today is a new day. Take a deep breath, smile, and let go of what you can’t control.

As you begin this new day, may God’s peace be your companion, and may His love guide every step you take🙏🏿

As we close our eyes tonight, let us place everything into God's hands - our joys, our worries, our unfinished work. May the Lord who never sleeps watch over you and your family. May His angels guard your home, and may His peace fill your heart. Rest well. Tomorrow is in God's hands. Good night and God bless you.

If you do not have good people in your life, believe me you are in trouble. Don't just celebrate money in your account. You must pray and say, 'God, in my lifetime, give me the opportunity of tasting the gift of a Godly and faithful friend.' Is there someone in your life today who can pay any price to see that you laugh? Is there someone in your life today that if you call the person and say, 'Listen, I am in the hospital dying,' the person will say, 'Where are you? I'm coming right now?' Is there someone who, even when they put false allegations on you, will still come through for you and stand by you? Can I tell you? You have met people who broke your heart. But don't conclude on that. There are people who will stand with you. There are people who will cry with you. Some of you have already been fortunate to find those people. Can I advise you? Swallow your pride and keep them. Don't ever open your mouth and say 'I don't need you' and then you say sorry later on. Swallow your pride and keep them. Because when you find Godly and faithful friends, they are like gold. Don't throw it away. You may not find it again in your life.

My beloved brethren, today I am not speaking to you as a man who has all the answers, I am speaking to you as a servant of God with a broken heart, a heart that has seen too many tears, heard too many cries and watched too many families bury the people they love, Nigeria is bleeding and the question that keeps coming back to my heart is this, Lord, how many more must die before we wake up, how many mothers must cry before we care, how many children must become orphans before the world will listen, how many graves must we dig before somebody asks why? My brethren, what is the crime of the innocent Christian family that is attacked while sleeping, what did that little child do to deserve to lose a father, why should a mother wake up one morning and discover that the man who promised to protect her will never come home again, why should a child grow up asking, “Daddy, when are you coming back?” when the answer is that Daddy is already in the grave? Who will answer these children? Who will wipe away the tears of these widows? Who will restore the years stolen from these families? The Bible says, “Weep with those who weep.” — Romans 12:15, but my question is, are we still capable of weeping for one another, or have we become so accustomed to death that another funeral has become ordinary news? When Abel was killed, God asked Cain, “Where is your brother?” — Genesis 4:9, and I believe that question is still echoing from heaven today, Nigeria, where is your brother, Church, where is your sister, humanity, where is your compassion? When a Christian is killed, does heaven not see it? When a mother screams over the body of her son, does God not hear? When an orphan sleeps hungry because the person who provided for the family has been murdered, does God not see? The Bible tells us that the blood of Abel cried out from the ground, and today I believe the blood of innocent Nigerians is crying out too, How long, O Lord? The book of Revelation says, “How long, Sovereign Lord, holy and true, until you judge the inhabitants of the earth and avenge our blood?” — Revelation 6:10 My beloved brethren, how long? How long will families run from their homes? How long will churches worship with fear in their hearts? How long will children sleep wondering whether they will wake up alive? How long will widows carry the burden of raising children alone? How long will the world scroll past their suffering? And how long will we, the body of Christ, remain silent when one part of the body is bleeding? The Bible says, “If one part suffers, every part suffers with it.” — 1 Corinthians 12:26 My brethren, if your brother is bleeding, should you not feel his pain? If your sister is crying, should you not cry with her? If your fellow believer is being persecuted, should you not stand beside them in prayer? Look at Stephen in the book of Acts, a man who was persecuted because of his faith, yet even while stones were being thrown at him, he looked toward heaven and said, “Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.” And then he prayed, “Lord, do not hold this sin against them.” — Acts 7:59–60 What kind of faith is that? What kind of love is that? To be wounded and still pray? To be hated and still forgive? To suffer and still hold onto Jesus? My beloved brethren, persecution may test our faith, but it must never destroy our love. Jesus said, “Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you.” — Matthew 5:44 So I will continue to pray. I will pray for Nigeria. I will pray for Christians. I will pray for our leaders. I will pray for our security forces. And I will pray even for those who have hatred in their hearts, because I know that violence cannot heal Nigeria. But let nobody misunderstand our prayers, we will pray, but we will not stop caring, we will pray, but we will not stop speaking for the suffering, we will pray, but we will not stop standing with widows and orphans. Because Jesus said, “Whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.” — Matthew 25:40 So when you help a widow, you are serving Christ. When you comfort an orphan, you are serving Christ. When you feed the hungry, you are serving Christ. When you stand beside the persecuted, you are standing beside Christ. My beloved brethren, Nigeria does not only need politicians to speak, Nigeria needs fathers to care, mothers to pray, churches to rise, leaders to act and humanity to remember that every life is precious before God.@Trust Church @stupleb @capybara

May the Lord create in you a clean heart and renew a steadfast spirit within you. May every trace of pride, bitterness, hypocrisy, and unrighteousness give way to His transforming grace. May your faith become visible through your love, your words bring encouragement, and your actions reflect the character of Christ. May your life be pleasing to God both in public and in private. May the Lord make you a vessel of honour, filled with His mercy, wisdom, and holiness. In Jesus' mighty name. Amen!