Take It Or Leave It: Why Nigerian Christians would yet suffer for a long long in the hands of Satan

Nigerian Christians would keep on suffering in the hands of Satan and his work force until they open their eyes to the reality of the spiritual and stop being carnal..

The damage done in the spiritual realm against the body of Christ by the so-called great men of God that the blind and deaf believers are running after is much more than the physical damages the Boko Haram and other Islamic group are doing. 2 Timothy 4: 3-4


Jesus Christ would fold his hands and let all the rebellious people called Christians in Nigeria be wasted until they know how to genuinely repent and leave those pastors who are making noise working for their own selfish gain come to Jesus Christ who died for them. Philippians 3:18-19

THE PARABLE OF JAMB

Some teachers are to prepare students for JAMB. Each student will write four courses to gain admission into university and they fully trust their teachers to be expert.

Five students for each teacher, and all the teachers have the opportunity of seeking the assistance of other teachers in the aspect they are not well versed but each teacher believe in himself that, he is capable to train his students to pass all the four subjects.

The first teacher was very good at Maths and English but knew little about Physics and Chemistry. While the other was very good at Maths, Physics and Chemistry but knew nothing about English. The third one was very good in English, Physics and knew little about Maths and Chemistry. On and on like that, but they were not willing to learn from each other.

The students from each teachers face squarely what their teachers taught them except few who were inquisitive to see what other teachers are teaching and equally studied from the Source Book.

Faith: HOW DO YOU REPENT FROM SIN?

Scripture: I John 1:8-9

“If we claim we have no sin, we are only fooling ourselves and not living in the truth. But if we confess our sins to Him, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all wickedness.” 

Imagine that a well-known preacher has just spoken at your church service. The preacher is wearing nice clothes, and people are crowding around him so they can shake his hand.


Then just a few feet away, you spot a criminal who has recently been released from prison. He is poorly dressed, smells worse than he looks, and no one wants to go near him or talk to him.

As the preacher talks to his admirers, you are surprised to hear him say things like: “I am a really good person, because I preach really good messages and never break any of God’s rules.” “People should follow my example. I do not break the law, like that bad criminal over there.”