If you both want it it will work. The good you give comes back to you just trust the process

THE BENEFITS OF RIGHTEOUSNESS ......... "In righteousness shalt thou be established: thou shalt be far from oppression; for thou shalt not fear: and from terror; for it shall not come near thee."

good day please I need a lady to marry age of 30 to 35 a woman that will give me peace of mind wife material good woman she must know how to cook. not Nigeria police

Good morning friends and family

Sallah in advance brotherly and sisterly one ❤️ love 💐🤪 so happy me!

You can become the best version of yourself if you continue to try again... #AdeOlaSim1.

*"Believe in yourself, the paths will create themselves."* *Agree??* *Yes ❤️* *No* 🥺

*EVERY DAY IS A NEW OPPORTUNITIES TO PROVE YOURSELF.* *Agree??* *Yes ❤️* *No* 🥺

*SOME NIGERIAN NEWSPAPER HEADLINES+, 04/06/2025* Niger flood: 1,249 communities in 30 states, FCT at risk — FG Mokwa: NEMA warns of waterborne disease outbreak, shelter shortage New terror group ‘Mahmuda’ strikes again in Kwara, kills three villagers JUSUN suspends strike to enable CJN, others intervene Customers to pay banks USSD fees through airtime – NCC Govt begins payment of N44,000 minimum wage arrears to ex-corps members Strike: Parents Seek Alternatives As FCT Schools Remain Shut Man falls from 26-storey Cocoa House in Oyo Naira rises to N1,620/$ in parallel market EU unveils €10.4m solar project in Nigeria Nigerian Pilgrims Get Umbrellas, Water Bottles As S/Arabia Raises Heat Alarm Nigeria needs 3.2m metric tonnes of fish annually — FAO Nigeria, UNICEF partner to train 20m youths in digital skills by 2030 To read beyond the headlines, click: https://dailyshot.ng/some-nigerian-newspaper-headlines-04-06-2025/ ---------------------------- *DID YOU KNOW?* * The deepest river in the world is the Congo River, reaching a depth of 220 meters (720 feet) in some areas. It’s also known for being Africa’s most powerful river and the second most voluminous globally. ---------------------------- Tinubu directs repair of collapsed Mokwa Bridge Tinubu awards national honour to Bill Gates for fighting poverty in Africa Fubara visits Tinubu in Lagos Tinubu hosts Gov Adeleke, Deji Adeleke, Davido in Lagos Shettima, Adesina, others to discuss issues affecting civil service leadership Tinubu’s reforms yielded ₦3.42 trillion trade surplus in 2024 – Reps deputy speaker Defamation: Judiciary workers’ strike stalls Natasha’s arraignment Court jails human trafficker two years in Sokoto Killings: COAS relocates to Benue as women protest CDS advocates fencing of borders to curb insurgency Fed Govt, Bill Gates Foundation sign MoU on health, education, agriculture Govt, Gates Foundation unveil $7.5m AI Scaling Hub FG battles Boko Haram resurgence in N’East – Minister FG targets Q4 for free meter rollout FG threatens to prosecute parents, guardian aiding exam malpractices Flood alert: NEMA deploys teams in 15 high-risk states English Language SSCE not cancelled, says WAEC NOA working to rebuild trust in Nigeria – DG Customs intercept 11 vehicles, containers Recent piracy attack didn’t happen in Nigeria – NIMASA NESREA to launch digital waste marketplace to drive circular economy in Nigeria NUC approves 15 courses for Lighthouse varsity First Lady seeks synergy against cervical cancer Obasanjo floats institute to address Africa’s leadership challenges Nigeria would be worse without prayers, says Adeboye Elumelu boosts UBA stake with N43.9bn share purchase Moniepoint secures 78% stake in Sumac IHRC seeks FG’s intervention as NAFDAC shutdown cripples Anambra drug market Tariff hike: Internet usage crashes as subscribers decline Arik, NGO collaborate on heart surgery for 150 children Abuja Disco refunds N241m electricity credit to customers 50% crude output now produced by local firms – Report Ohanaeze begins constitution review process Presidency slams Afenifere faction over Tinubu mid-term criticism You lack moral ground to criticise Tinubu, Shehu Sani fires back at El-Rufai, Amaechi Kalu inaugurates over 20,000 Renewed Hope members in Abia Supporters hopeful as Fubara meets Tinubu Eid-el-Kabir: Kano, Gombe, Katsina, others declare school holidays Rivers administrator appoints 11 new perm secs Uzodimma shuts down mining sites in Owerri Uzodimma unveils gas processing plant Gov. Otti commends Abia-born immigration officer who rejected N10m bribe Nasarawa Assembly demands justice for DPO killed in Kano Ondo Assembly Deputy Speaker, Majority Leader step down Niger govt receives over N203m, rice donations for Mokwa flood victims Anambra names new Govt House, ‘Light House Awka’ 169 MDAs utilising e-procurement system – LASG 40 Ogun farmers to get N200m FAO support Illegal refuse dump attracts three-month jail – LASG Abia to reintroduce sanitary inspectors Don’t gang up against Alaafin, Oluwo tells Oyomesi, chiefs Killer herders’ creating community of widows, Benue women cry out Two arrested for attacking operatives, burning vehicle in Anambra Seven commuters killed in Sokoto boat crash Ebonyi man arrested for killing neighbour with shovel 23 teenagers terrorising Lagos community to face trial Delta councillor dies playing football ---------------------------- *TODAY IN HISTORY* * On this day in 1989, thousands died in the Tiananmen Square Massacre. Using assault rifles and tanks, Chinese troops massacred unarmed civilians who had taken part in pro-democracy protests. ---------------------------- The only way to have a life is to commit to it like crazy. – Angelina Jolie Good morning *Compiled by Hon. Osuji George osujis@yahoo.com, +234-8122200446*

*"Dreams are not what come in sleep, dreams are what steal your sleep."* *Agree??* *Yes ❤️* *No* 🥺

*"If the determination is strong, the destination finds its own way."* *Agree??* *Yes ❤️* *No* 🥺

Good morning God's beloved. Thank God for making us see the first Wednesday of June 2025. You have entered into the realm of continuous triumph. Enter into your rest. Your career, work or business will not die. Your children's children will never beg. The devourer will not devour the works of your hand. No one will be able to stop you from getting results. No matter what that obstacle is in your life, it is converted into a miracle. For every work you have done, you will be paid! No devil will cheat you of your labours anymore! The spirit that makes believers to struggle without end is arrested by fire. This day marks the end of all our struggles! Enter into your problem-free season in life, in Jesus' mighty name! Today shall be your REST ON EVERY SIDE WEDNESDAY.

*📍🥰Don't Panic* *😩🙏Trust In God* *🫀📖Get In Your Word* *💃💫Praise & Worship God* *📌🔥Encourage Yourself in the Lord* *👏🫠Be Grateful. Give Thanks*

Proverbs 16:3 “Commit to the lord whatever you do, and he will establish your plans.” When you surrender your plans and dreams to the lord , he provides clarity and direction. Begin each day by praying for guidance, trusting that he will lead you towards the best path. This surrender can help you motivated, knowing he is working behind the scenes❤️🙏🛐

https://youtu.be/G3d3xwhd_ns?si=-0rCC8MyHyBCHpSR

*CATHOLIC MEDITATION: 4 June, 2025.* ⛪📖🖊️ *WEDNESDAY* 🕯 *SEASON OF EASTER, YEAR C* 🕯 ⬜️ *7TH WEEK OF EASTER* ⬜️ *1st R* : Acts. 20:28-38. *Resp. Psalm* : Ps. 68. *R/ - You kingdoms of the earth sing to God.* *Gosp.* : Jn. 17:11-19. *Message:* *AS A CHURCH LEADER, LOOK AFTER THE SHEEP IN YOUR CARE.* _As leaders of the Church and as leaders of church groups, we should be concerned more about the spiritual lives of ourselves and of our members - the sheep of Christ. We must guard ourselves and ensure we do not miss our focus, for if the shepherd is destroyed, then the sheep will be misled. We, too, are looking for heaven. We must feed the sheep through teaching them sound doctrine and ensuring that they come closer to God through the Word and Sacraments._ YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/VdpFvQkU2B8 *Fr. Blessed Ambang Njume*

BE THE KIND, THEN MARRY YOUR KIND. Whenever I think about how i'm going to pay hefty bills, cover the rents, fuel the cars, make sure there's electricity for my family to sleep better at night, send my kids to the best schools and give them the good life that I never had; it gives me a million reasons why I cannot afford to marry WRONG. Not because I need someone who will come and share the rents with me, but because I need a peaceful, loyal and loving wife who will motivate me to go out and fight for her everyday. A woman who will make coming home to my own house the best thing in the world. A woman who will make sleeping together at night, on the same bed, the best part of my day. A woman that will make me drive through KFC and Marcopolo restaurants happily with an empty starving stomach, just so I can have enough room for the delicious fruits of her kitchen. That woman that King Lemuel's mother prophesied about in Proverbs 31:22; a woman who will make fine coverings for our bed with red roses and sweet scented candles, and still dress up in silk and purple underwear to wait for me in the shower. ... Same woman who will open her mouth in wisdom and speak words of kindness and love even when she is angry. ... Same woman whose fear and reverence for the Lord will stand in the gap for me in those moment where I am too distracted to hear God for myself. YES THAT KIND OF WOMAN! ... Because I am the kind of man; ❤️‍🩹 I am the kind who will never hang with the boys at the bar until late, sleep out for no reason she doesn't approve, will do all it takes to come back home to my loving wife. I am the kind who will never sleep in a separate room because of unforgiveness, or make the bed cold by laying with my wife angry. I am the kind who will never eat outside my wife's cooking, work hard to be home early for dinner, and appreciate her efforts no matter the taste. I am a Proverbs 31:23 kind; a husband who will rub her feet in hot water with lemon and honey, jump out of the closet in a sexy gucci underwear, give her a back massage in the shower, and you know the rest mushy mushy, halleluyah! 😂😁😘. ... The same kind like my wife in Proverbs 31:26, who will open his mouth with wisdom and speak in love, kindness and respect, even when angry. ... The same kind whose fear and reverence for the Lord will be like a spiritual power bank to my wife in those times when hers is running low. Every body wants a God-fearing partner, but the question is; are you also God-fearing, are you what you want from a partner? BE THE KIND, THEN MARRY YOUR KIND!

No more broken engagements! It's your turn to get married soon in Jesus' name! May the Lord connect you with your own soul mate, whom you will love spirit, soul and body! May you continually remain in love, may your love not run dry You shall both live in health and prosperity all the days of your life till you are 120 years old in Jesus' name! In the name of Jesus, you shall not d!e young! Your spouse shall not d!e young! You shall not become a widow/widower at a young age in Jesus' name! You shall not beg to feed your family!

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

BECAUSE YOU ARE TOO SPECIAL ..... THE LORD SET YOU APART FROM OTHERS ...... "But know that the LORD hath set apart him that is godly for himself:

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

DECLARATIONS THE LORD DELIVER YOU FROM THE TRAGEDY OF THE WRONG ASSOCIATION IN JESUS NAME

OSTEOPOROSIS: The Silent Thief Osteoporosis is often called the “Silent thief”- because it steals bone strength without any warning signs until a fracture occurs. This condition affects over 200 million people globally, but women bear the greatest burden. Let’s talk about it👇🏼 3 Things You Should Know About Osteoporosis 1. It develops silently Osteoporosis doesn’t cause pain or visible symptoms in the early stages. Your bones just gradually lose density, becoming weak and porous over time- until a bone breaks. 2. 80% of the population affected are women Women are four times more likely than men to develop osteoporosis. This is mostly due to loss of estrogen after menopause which accelerates bone loss. 3. It’s the most common cause of bone fractures Osteoporosis is the leading reason why bones break in older adults, especially at the hip, spine and wrist. This can happen even from minor falls or sneezing. WHAT CAUSES OSTEOPOROSIS? Bone is constantly being broken down and rebuilt. It is known as bone resorption and formation, where old bones are broken down, and new ones are formed. Osteoporosis develops when creation of new bone doesn’t keep up with the loss of old bone. Factors that contribute to this include: - Low estrogen in women, especially after menopause - Low testosterone in men - Inadequate calcium and Vitamin D intake - Smoking and excessive alcohol - Physical inactivity and lack of weight bearing exercises - Chronic diseases like arthritis - Long term use of corticosteroids and anti-seizure medications. WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT OSTEOPOROSIS? Loss of bone mass can be prevented, its progression slowed or even halted altogether. How do you do this? - Build strong bones early The first 30 years of your life are critical for building peak bone mass. - Eat bone friendly foods ( Calcium, Vitamin D, protein and magnesium rich foods) - Exercise regularly (Strength training, aerobics and balance exercises) - Quit smoking and avoid excessive alcohol. - All women above 65 should get screened for a bone density test. Younger women at higher risk (like family history) should also consider getting screened. - Treat the condition when it’s present and accompany it with supplements like Faforon.

Diabetic peripheral neuropathy is nerve damage caused by prolonged high blood sugar levels, commonly affecting the feet and hands. Symptoms include Numbness Tingling Pain and Muscle weakness. It can lead to serious complications like foot ulcers and infections. Effective blood sugar control is crucial for prevention and management of this condition. Get your *Faforon, Salud and spidex 15 combo* for solution.

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

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SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

SO THAT WE WILL BE MANY! Beloved brethren, This message is not to stir enmity, but to bring balance to an unbalanced position shared by a fellow believer. When matters cross denominational lines, they must be weighed by Scripture and sound doctrine—not personal bias or emotion. The brother in question did not speak by prophecy, and even if he had, Scripture commands us to judge all things (1 Corinthians 14:29). Neither did he rightly handle doctrine to show how the song’s lyrics contradict the gospel or biblical truth. Instead, his critique rested on three non-doctrinal points: 1. The song’s popularity and viral trend. 2. His personal view of Gaise Baba’s hairstyle and public demeanor. 3. Pastor Lawrence Oyor wearing a headband labeled “Jesus,” along with the presence of dance in the video, which he dismisses as mere “vibes.” While these observations may reflect personal preferences, they do not amount to doctrinal error nor invalidate our faith in Christ. Corrections, if necessary, should be done in love, not with public disdain. There is no such thing as a “gospel beat”—only a gospel message. As a psalmist, I know that while certain beats may not stir spiritual expression or suit all messages, that doesn’t mean upbeat songs lack spiritual value. The video in question was shot in church, the dancers were believers (including children and elders), and the lyrics were Christ-centered and edifying. The dance was not sensual or suggestive, and the ministers carried themselves with reverence. If unbelievers relate to the sound, that’s not a license to reduce it to “vibes.” Rather, it’s an opportunity to teach the truth embedded in the sound now that we have their attention. The statements made by the brother were not grounded in Scripture and lacked wise counsel. If he truly seeks to address worldliness, he must apply the same scrutiny to elements like microphones, lighting, or stage design—also “of the world” in origin. But clearly, that would be an unbiblical standard. The spirit of his correction was more deceptive than discerning. And those who support it seem to be responding from personal taste, not Scripture. Finally, let us not respond with insults. If we attack him for criticizing a minister we admire, are we not guilty of the same error? This is not a war over who is right, but a call to edify the Church in truth and love. Disagreements are welcome—if they are backed by sound doctrine. Your brother in Christ, Prophet Joel Ogebe

YOU ARE LIKE A TREE 🌳 PLANTED BY THE RIVERS OF WATER BECAUSE OF HOLY LIVING ........ "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the LORD; and in his law doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper."

The Deeper You Think, The Further You See "We are what we think. All that we are arises with our thoughts. With our thoughts, we make the world." Thoughts shape your world—dig deeper, and you’ll uncover truths hidden in the shallow. Think better, live better—because a cluttered mind builds a crumbling life. Think deeper, fly higher—roots don’t just anchor you, they fuel your rise. Think broader, spread wider—small minds build cages, great ones open doors. Crush narrow thinking, escape a narrow life—fear shrinks you before the world ever does. Think better, act wiser—your choices are just thoughts turned solid. Think better, behave brighter—how you see yourself is how the world sees you. Think dry, run dry—starvation starts in the mind before it hits the body. Think full, live full—abundance isn’t luck, it’s a mindset. Think small, stay small—limits you accept become walls you can’t escape. Think great, become great—vision isn’t prophecy, it’s preparation. Think up or fade out—growth isn’t optional, it’s survival. Start thinking deeper, stop sinking slowly—the weight of the surface will drown you. Listen to Apostle Paul "Finally, brothers and sisters, whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable—if anything is excellent or praiseworthy—think about such things." — Philippians 4:8 (NIV) Now go think. Then go do. Good morning. Have a great day...