Christianity, Politics, National Crises and 2012.

Historians will often blame religion as the hidden driver of most crises – the tool most preferred for the most evil power schemes. Atheists suggest its elimination to pave way for new accord, the lukewarm embrace a compromise without savour and many others remain aloof, uncertain … but God indeed is sovereign in all the affairs of men.  One observes common patterns in different country situations … albeit more pronounced and violent in some scenarios than others.

Religious variation and extremism always play well in politics for those skilled in playing the right strings knowing well that the citizenry remain more loyal to religion and this bond can be exploited.   A country political leader in a multi-religious polity once openly said “Religion cannot be ignored as a potent weapon for mass mobilization…” How is religion best manipulated as a weapon of mobilization?  Again the Bible illustrates it in the case of Jeroboam, a King who successfully created and mentored a false religious order to hold on to power as he feared that pilgrimages to Jerusalem will ultimately threaten his kingdom.

I Kings 12[25]  Then Jeroboam built Shechem in mount Ephraim, and dwelt therein; and went out from thence, and built Penuel. [26]  And Jeroboam said in his heart, Now shall the kingdom return to the house of David: [27]  If this people go up to do sacrifice in the house of the LORD at Jerusalem, then shall the heart of this people turn again unto their lord, even unto Rehoboam king of Judah, and they shall kill me, and go again to Rehoboam king of Judah. [28]  Whereupon the king took counsel, and made two calves of gold, and said unto them, It is too much for you to go up to Jerusalem: behold thy gods, O Israel, which brought thee up out of the land of Egypt. [29]  And he set the one in Bethel, and the other put he in Dan. [30]  And this thing became a sin: for the people went to worship before the one, even unto Dan. [31]  And he made an house of high places, and made priests of the lowest of the people, which were not of the sons of Levi.

Political powers have an age-old fear and satanic envy of the allegiance and loyalty of followers of Christ.  The doctrines of the Bible if followed will protect the traditional family, outlaw murder of the unborn, eschew ostentation, corruption and greed but will cause an unpredictable social revolution and shifts of power.  That is why Christ says He did not come to make peace even as He is the Prince of Peace.  He is already peace for those who will reject their past life and accept Him. Today’s Jeroboams will not have that so they midwife their own genres of worship in bewildering variety. Obama, Clinton and indeed most successful power brands must legitimise their own brand of faith to retain the control they need …  new priests like Oprah Winfrey are not fortuitous.  Who is attending these temples and does this manipulation work? Watch the polls and votes for admired persons for a feel of the influence. To unseat the president, the faithful may have to choose between a Mormon, a repented serial adulterer and whatever else can survive “Jeroboam’s” political filter. The crisis is more spiritual than physical.

In  Nigeria, the pattern is similar but perhaps more physical, crude and even violent. Past hurts and injustices have perfected a religion of hatred, grabbing and competition for influence … secretly sponsored and operating through proxies to destabilise and possibly balkanise the nation for fiendish gain … a different Jeroboam.  The weaknesses of basic policing, security and judicial order make terror and fear the best appliances.  Unchecked repetition of religious manipulation and violence normalises and legitimizes its application on both sides of the warring fence.  All this consolidates “ Jeroboam’s agenda ” as there is no united voice or moral authority to address issues of corruption, nation building, abuse of power, moral, social and infrastructural decadence … and worse, terror and fear seem to insulate against true faith and the gospel. But why are “Jeroboams” successful at their wicked craft?

Dr Mahathir Mohamad, Prime Minister of Malaysia addressing the World Evangelical fellowship on 4th May, 2001 said..

“Intolerance breeds injustice, injustice invariably leads to rebellion and retaliation, and these will lead to escalation on the part of making reconciliation impossible.  It would appear that during times of stress, despair and frustration, people become increasingly irrational, and do things which they never think they are capable of…and so we see hideous brutality perpetrated by the gentlest people….Once started religious strife has a tendency to go on and on, to become permanent feuds. Today, we see such intractable inter-religious wars in Northern Ireland, between Jews and Muslims and Christians in Palestine, Hindus and Muslims in South Asia and in many other places. Attempts to bring about peace have failed again and again and again.  Always the extremist elements invoking past injustices, imagined or real, will succeed in torpedoing the peace efforts and bringing about another bout of hostility.”

John 5[1]  Some time later, Jesus went up to Jerusalem for a feast of the Jews. [2]  Now there is in Jerusalem near the Sheep Gate  a pool, which in Aramaic is called Bethesda and which is surrounded by five covered colonnades. [3]  Here a great number of disabled people used to lie—the blind, the lame, the paralyzed. [5]  One who was there had been an invalid for thirty-eight years. [6]  When Jesus saw him lying there and learned that he had been in this condition for a long time, he asked him, “Do you want to get well?” [7]  “Sir,” the invalid replied, “I have no one to help me into the pool when the water is stirred. While I am trying to get in, someone else goes down ahead of me.” [8]  Then Jesus said to him, “Get up! Pick up your mat and walk.”

Religion is like the scenario of the invalid for 38 years in the great company of other disabled … it just will not get better, and will continue to be a vassal for powers that know how to exploit it.  A friend said recently that crises are good… if it makes us go again to Christ and begin to live for eternity again, a day at a time.  Crises wakes slumbering powerless Christians, depleted – by carnalities (formerly called sin) of once possessed inner strength … trembling like Gideon in a cave …  in need of revival and reconnection to the arm of the Almighty via repentance and rededication.  Granted I thought my friend to be harsh to say this at a time when many still mourn losses of lives from the Christmas day explosions in Abuja, Nigeria and many do the right thing to vigorously reposition to protect their families and property from further attacks.

2012 is the year I must be strong in my inner-man to be salt and light … inner strength that produces external victories to evangelise as Christ ordered with not just my lifestyle but to tell everyone there is power for them to begin to walk again … making disciples for Christ.  Every one rescued from Jeroboam’s grip is one less potential spiritual or physical terrorist.  Every convert lost or follow-up postponed can easily be gain someday for captains of evil spreading another gospel.  My undoing is my refusal to be salt and light and actively spread the gospel as my Lord commanded.  Where I refuse to shine, darkness creeps in. God forgive me.

John 18 [36]  Jesus answered, My kingdom is not of this world: if my kingdom were of this world, then would my servants fight, that I should not be delivered to the Jews: but now is my kingdom not from hence. …John 12 [25]  He that loveth his life shall lose it; and he that hateth his life in this world shall keep it unto life eternal.

What does it mean to hate our life in this world? Strong words used by Jesus. Hate does not mean tolerate or endure peaceably but implies strong passionate disdain.  Jeroboams succeed because we love our life and our vanities and convenience.

Jonah 2[8]  They that observe lying vanities forsake their own mercy.

Our enemy is not Islam, politicians, Jeroboam’s priests or another new religious proxy but the lying vanities we observe that are leveraged to manipulate us … that cause us to forsake our mercies.  Let 2012 be different. Holy Spirit, Revive us again. Let God do a New Thing. God have mercy on us all. Come to Jesus.

Pray for Nigeria. Pray for your country…Pray for your leaders. May 2012 be a different year.

Amen

 

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25th October. Muslim Fulani Assailants attacked Ranwianku, Plateau State, Nigeria.

Ranwianku is a small community of the Irigwe (Miango) people approximately 30km west of Jos City Center. It is a few kilometers off Jebu Miango – Miango road, 3km from the Rukkuba Army Barrack; close to the Army shooting range. With this proximity to the military barracks, no one would expect that this village could be visited with this kind of barbaric incident; it goes to show how the desperate perpetrators of Plateau carnages are and how vulnerable the Nigerian security have become in this situation.

According to Baba Toma (one of the eye witnesses) to this incident, the first gun shot was heard at around 2.00pm. This was reported to the soldier men who were at the road block in Miango town but nothing happened then until night time. Toma said at around 11.00pm his community was suddenly woken to sounds from gun shots within the village.

The villagers were terrified, wailing and rushing out of their houses. Mr. Toma said, looking through his window (which was still open at that time) he was terrified, seeing his neighbor’s house on fire but when he saw many people standing by the entrances of their homes; that gave him confidence to come out.

Most witnesses, who spoke to Stefanos Foundation, testified that the attackers were speaking Fulani language. When asked if any fulani lived in the village, Mr. Toma said they use to have Fulani neighbors but since the 2001 Jos crisis, they all left the village. Although he said they do come to graze their cattle around the village from time to time but he noticed that the Fulani headsmen did not come around much the week before the attack.

Losses

Stefanos Foundation recorded the following losses from the village.  Mr. Umaru Hole lost his wife and 3 of his children; One Bitrus Peide lost his mother; an older woman who couldn’t escape the attackers. He also lost 9 rooms of his home to the fires; Monday Gazah’s house was also burnt, his little daughter was shot on the leg and his son was lucky that one of the bullets only brushed his leg; One young boy brutally macheted ; Sunday Audu and Sunday Rogo both lost one cow each, as the attackers also targeted and killed the animals; 21 houses burnt. In all, this community has lost 6 people; an old woman, a younger woman, a young boy and 3 other children. They were all buried in one grave in the morning of 26th October 2010.

Many sympathizers turned up for the funeral and gave words of encouragement. Many Clergy spoke to console the people. One who read from 2Cor. 4: 7r. 4: 7
English: King James Version (1611) - KJV

7 Saying, Blessed are they whose iniquities are forgiven, and whose sins are covered.  

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– 11, encouraged the villagers to eschew violence and leave vengeance to God. He said. “We are not abandoned. Although struck down, but not destroyed and that though we are always given to death for Jesus’ sake, His life is being revealed in our mortal bodies.

The State Governor also sent his condolences through the Permanent Secretary on security. The Commander of the Military was also present and spoke to assure the people of their commitment to bringing lasting peace in the state. The village head who spoke through a representative, pleaded with the villagers not to think of revenge and appealed to the government to help the victims of this incident and consider fixing the dilapidated road to the village. The Youth leaders and other top people in the Local Government Area also spoke to calm the villagers.

Stefanos Foundation is presently seeking for support to help provide emergency relief to the victims and to also organize some trauma counseling workshops for them. We urge supporters to stand with us as we seek to visit these victims in their afflictions.

Mark reports from Jos.  Please contact Mark of Stefanos Foundation directly at mail address below.

Mark Lipdo,Stefanos Foundation

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The siege of Ethno-religious conflict in the Middle-Belt, Nigeria (Maza, Jos; Wukari; Kizachi Dawai Chawai)

by Mark Lipdo, Bode Ososami

Psalm 122 [6]  Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love thee.

In previous writings I discerned a strong but not obvious link between oppression and recession. In dealing with issues related to economic recovery and prosperity (material and spiritual) one cannot detach from pains of the body of Christ … in quiet poor corners.

Ask Queen Esther. It is easier to sympathise with the plight of prisoners, AID’s victims, orphans, the hungry and strangers than to step into the arena of people groups targeted for complete extermination. Truly, only those unafraid to confront the flesh and have conquered their personal fears and self-life can challenge death and respond boldly and truthfully to challenge the progress of satanically inspired genocide.

Esther 4 [16]  Go, gather together all the Jews that are present in Shushan, and fast ye for me, and neither eat nor drink three days, night or day: I also and my maidens will fast likewise; and so will I go in unto the king, which is not according to the law: and if I perish, I perish. [17]  So Mordecai went his way, and did according to all that Esther had commanded him.

The dialogue on ethno-religious persecutions is infinitely more complex for several reasons:

  • Proponents risk exposing their identity in a deadly battle…making themselves instantly vulnerable to deadly personal attack or perhaps more effectively to be shunned and cruelly labelled as crazy fanatic misfits – loved only from a distance and excluded sometimes in subtle ways from normal economic and political participation reserved for more “correct” persons.
  • Governments and its allied institutions mean well but are impotent in spiritual battles – often naively confused as to why normal peacekeeping palliatives have only played to worsen the situation.
  • The real actors of spiritual warfare are described in the Bible as masked and concealed wicked puppeteers in high places pulling steel strings that control voluntary and involuntary vassals in industry, media, government and politics.

Back to the central region of Jos, Nigeria…where killings of Christians continue…

‘It has been pointed out that the attitude of all Western governments toward Islam is one of the most difficult and delicate problems of colonial politics. When the matter was discussed at the Edinburgh Missionary Conference (1910), the following resolution, characterized by great timidity, was passed “It is not singular that, in the effort to give to Mohammedanism the outward respect due to it in a region peopled by its adherents, the British officials should sometimes ‘lean over backward.’ But the Commission is of the opinion that in Egypt, the Sudan and Northern Nigeria the restrictions deliberately laid upon Christian mission work, the deference paid to Islam are excessive, and that a respectful remonstrance should be made to the British Government on the subject.”1′ from, The Law of Apostasy.

We do not want to be woken to realities of a serious battle with life and death implications. My friend Mark Lipdo in Jos sent an update and recent images captured to share to brethren on what carnage and persecution looks like and the inhuman ugliness we would rather not see…But can we love God if we do not love His children wherever they are ?  Can God prosper us if we remain ignorant or unperturbed on issues hot on His burner …

Lipdo reports  “On the 3rd of July 2010, at about 8.30pm the people of Kizachi Dawai Chawai community realized that Fulani’s in military uniforms similar to the one used by the Joint task force in Jos, Plateau State, surrounded the entire village. The incident that resulted to the bloodshed of innocent lives and destruction of property in Wukari town in Taraba State North East of Nigeria on 13th May 2010 began when a Police Area Commander, an Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) was transferred to the area. Who according to sources started erecting a mosque building in the Police Barracks, but was strongly advised by the Elders and Traditional Council of the Land to stop the building as such is capable of creating misgivings among the people. The fallout … five Christian youths were reportedly shot by police men and three of them died while the other two were badly injured as a result. This was what led to the escalation of the violence.

More recently …on 17th July 2010…in Maza, a little village in Jos North Local Government area of Plateau State, five kilometers Northeast of Jos city center, has also been visited by the cruel Islamist style massacre that has plagued the region in  recent times. Since the inauguration of shari’a (Islamic law) by 12 Northern Nigeria States, Nigerian Muslims have increasingly demonstrated deep hatred for non-Muslims in their communities.  There are several instances of violation of Non- Muslims’ rights in these 12 States but little has been done to expose or confront it. However Muslims are quick to project appearances of similar treatment against them elsewhere in the country, particularly where Christians are in majority. Christians are perplexed by what now appears to be an apparent collusion between the media and the Muslims. Grumblings persist that media reporting often favor Muslims, no matter the situation.

This village which is located on the State’s border with Bauchi, just at the foot of the Plateau hills, was at the mercy of its attackers in the early hours of Saturday the 17th of July 2010. According to reports, at about 12:30am, some people, suspected to be Fulani’s, strategically positioned themselves around the community and began shooting in the air. Scared by the shootings, the villagers rushed out of their homes confused, and encountered the bullets, machetes and petrol fires of the perpetrators. This was an approach, similar to the 17th March 2010 gruesome attack on Dogo na hauwa village, southeast of Jos city center. The attack left 15 houses burnt, 8 people killed and 4 admitted in different hospitals. The mutilated victims include 4 children 3 women and 1 man. 7 of them died in the village and one later in the hospital.   The Pastor of a nearby Church was the most affected. He lost his wife, two daughters and his grandson also. The grandson was in his house when it was set on fire. His Church was also completely destroyed. Security men arrested one Haruna Mohammed and 3 others in connection with this inhumane crime. They were taken and are being interrogated at Rukuba Military cantonment in Jos…”

The body of Christ cannot be megachurching in prosperity if only a little toe is badly hurting.  Please be alert to the Holy Spirit’s guidance on these issues … praying  especially for wisdom, the spirit of forgiveness and mercy… doing also whatever you can … not just in Nigeria but in other locations of the world where persecution continues. Meanwhile do not be deceived to imagine this and other manners of warfare are not at your door… progressing a well staged agenda in your vicinity.  Rather be vigilant and pray.

Romans 8 [36]  As it is written, For thy sake we are killed all the day long; we are accounted as sheep for the slaughter. [37]  Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us. [38]  For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, [39]  Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.

Psalm 42[9]  I will say unto God my rock, Why hast thou forgotten me? why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy?

Please read Previous posts on Jos Crisis.  Also read the post “Why Go I mourning?” for an encouraging devotional by Spurgeon.

God bless you. Amen

Bode

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7th March – 2 am Genocide of Future Generations of Christians in Zot and Dogo-Nahawa villages – Jos, Nigeria.

Matthew 2[18]  In Rama was there a voice heard, lamentation, and weeping, and great mourning, Rachel weeping for her children, and would not be comforted, because they are not.

The video below is quite graphic and captures acts of Genocide in Jos, Nigeria.

Please also find below pictures of the 2am attack of 7th March 2010 over Zot and Dogo-Nahawa villages of Jos south Local Government areas.

For more details on Religious Crisis in Jos please see “The Jos Crisis – Terror in the Recession“.

Please note that you may find these pictures disturbing.

Watch and Pray … and be alert.

Mark Lipdo

Program coordinator

Stefanos Foundation

Jos, Nigeria

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The Jos Crisis – Terror in the Recession.

Psalm 122[7] Peace be within thy walls, and prosperity within thy palaces.   Lamentations 3[17]  And thou hast removed my soul far off from peace: I forgat prosperity.   Isaiah 57[21] There is no peace, saith my God, to the wicked.

There is a strong link between peace and prosperity…and it is God himself who says there is no peace for the wicked.  Perhaps the greatest wickedness is oppression…the oppression of the poor, the defenceless unborn child , oppression in the name of faith and resource oppression as nations are plundered.  Where there is no peace…the Bible says we forget prosperity. Surely, continued oppression delays the end of recession.

This article on the Jos Crisis in Nigeria was contributed by Mark Lipdo Program Coordinator – Stefanos Foundation, Jos, Nigeria and Evangelist Matthew Owojaiye, Chairman : Northern States Christian Elder’s Forum, Kaduna, Nigeria.

JOS, NIGERIA CRISIS 2010:  Account by Stefanos Response team.

Various accounts reveal that one Kabiru NEPA (as he is called in the area) a staff of Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN), brought in some over 200 Muslim men to rebuild his house on Sunday, 17th January, 2010. Kabiru’s house was one of those burnt during the 28th November 2008 crisis situated on one of the streets at Gindin – Atili, a street that was mostly affected during the November, 2008 crisis which left no building standing in the area, both of Non-Muslims and Muslims alike. Mallam Kabiru did not bring this project to the notice of the village head who when interviewed said he could have made it known to all that Muslim men would be working in the area. 200 muslim men on Sunday morning is not a common sight in this area since the last crisis, this certainly raised the tension in the area, he said. The builders working at the site did not help matters; report has it that they kept chanting intimidating noise, referring to Non-Muslims as “Arna” (meaning infidels)” knowing they may likely not support the reconstruction many of whom suffered so many losses in the last crisis and are too poor to rebuild the ruins. Tension mounted in the area and got out of control when the driver of the lorry hauling sand to the site got into a quarrel with one of the non – Muslims in the area. This attracted the Muslim workers and later resulted into attack on any non-Muslim sighted around and a woman, Anna Ayuba got badly injured.  Unknown to all, the chants of “Allah a’khabar” had attracted other Muslims to the area and worshippers in ECWA Church; about 500m away were attacked. The violence escalated in Yan-shanu and Congo Russia and got out of control with reports of fake soldiers appearing in these areas.

Stefanos Foundation gathered that when Law Enforcement arrived on the spot earlier at the heat of the incident, they could not do much to forestall the violence. An eye witness reported that when the General Officer Commanding (GOC) 3rd Armored Division of the Nigerian Army, Jos, came to investigate the matter while inspecting the burnt down church, gun shots came from the nearby Muslim settlement, bringing down three Christian youths. The gunman was apprehended and handed over to the GOC but in the presence of the villagers, the man was set free. This made the villagers lose faith in the security operatives.

Rev. Samuel Daji Riga of ECWA church Jos Jarawa, whose members were attacked in church and the church building completely burnt and partly demolished; reliably informed Stefanos that ‘I was still preaching in church that Sunday morning when one of the members of the church Boys Brigade rushed in to draw the attention of one of my elders outside, the elder quickly ran back to inform me of an impending attack by the Muslims. I immediately cut off my sermon and closed the service to enable our members return to their homes or any safe place. Unfortunately for us, before we could vacate the church premises, the attackers had arrived with their weapons. In a bid to escape, some of our members were injured by gun shots from the assailants. They later set the church ablaze and utterly destroyed everything in the church including the motor-bike of a member’ At the time of this report, we found an inscription boldly written on the wall of the church building – ‘Islam is 4 peace and Islam is the best’.

Mrs. Anna Yakubu, a victim of the unfortunate incident, told Stefanos that her son returned home after church service through the said construction site and reported that the workers at the site were busy chanting Allah Akbar and from their behaviour, he suspected something may go wrong. It was not so long then they heard the voice of the man who barely left their home calling on them to run. While attempting to do so, she was attacked with a stone at her forehead; she fell to the ground with blood all over her face. Her son, Ajik, could not escape the bullets of the assailants on his face. They are both receiving medical attention at the Jos University Teaching Hospital (JUTH). Stefanos also interviewed Danjuma Mohammed, a Muslim, who was among those who were working on the construction site that day.  The situation that happened in Jos Jarawa on Sunday was quelled down on Monday, 18th January, 2010 and it looked like that was the end of it. But the news that spread, sparked up similar reactions at Bukuru where Muslims set ablaze Assemblies of God church and ECWA church around Gularandong and looted shops belonging to Christians. Non-Muslims also reported Muslims burning their houses at Bisichi and Fan in Barkin Ladi LGA. The conflict which has always been tolerated on religious grounds, soon turned chaotic, leaving the locals struggling to defend and protect their settlements. Similar attacks were later reported at Gyero Village, Kuru village near Hipang and Rahol-Kana (Ungwar Doki) near TCNN. Also reported were those of Pankshin and Mangu on Wednesday, 20th Jan. 2010 and Thursday, 21st Jan. 2010 respectively.

At the time of this report, mass burials had been carried out by government on Wednesday and Thursday, and as such, it is difficult to ascertain the number of casualties or deaths. However, many were seen receiving treatment at JUTH, Plateau Hospital and ECWA Evangel Hospital among others.   A 9 page report (with pictures ) can be downloaded by clicking here. A 36 page final report has also been compiled.  Pictures have been removed in the Jos Crisis (Feb 2010) Final  report by Stefanos to make download easier.

“The Church in the Northern States of Nigeria is alive and vibrant. It has undergone several persecutions, churches burnt, believers killed and property destroyed…” Evangelist Matthew Owojaiye ( Author of Marginalised but not Broken: Experiences of Christians in Northern States of Nigeria) Recent report on Religious Crisis in Northern Nigeria by Evangelist Owojaiye who is the Chairman : Northern States of Nigeria Christian Elders Forum (NOSCEF)

I Corinthians 4: [12]  And labour, working with our own hands: being reviled, .we bless; being persecuted, we suffer it: [13]  Being defamed, we entreat: we are made as the filth of the world, and are the offscouring of all things unto this day.

Reasons have been proffered why the Christians in our time are being attacked.  It is all about Jesus Christ and His salvation.  Once Christians are silenced the gospel will not spread.  The harassment is also for the unstable to shrink back and be destroyed.  I believe “Wise as serpents and harmless as doves” should be our strategy.  But we should never take human life or harm anyone.  Christians need help to find ways and means of preventing massive loss of life during riots…we will be diligent, vigilant and self controlled under the severe persecution of the gospel…” Dr P.S. Abdu (Nov. 2009)

“When comes the promised time…that war shall be no more,…oppression, lust, and crime shall flee thy face before?…” Lewis Hensley, 1867.

“Be strong and of a good courage, fear not, nor be afraid of them: for the LORD thy God, he it is that doth go with thee; he will not fail thee, nor forsake thee.” Deut 31:6Deut 31:6
English: King James Version (1611) - KJV

6 Be strong and of a good courage, fear not, nor be afraid of them: for the LORD thy God, he it is that doth go with thee; he will not fail thee, nor forsake thee.  

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Jesus Reigns forever…Worship and obey Him…our joy shall be full. Amen.

To support Christians in Jos with financial donation, pls click

Bode Ososami, Mark Lipdo ( Stefanos foundation), Evangelist Matthew Owojaiye (NOSCEF)

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