NigeriaNews #BreakingNews #PastorAdeboye #Tinubu #JimiDisu Pastor Enoch Adeboye says President Bola Tinubu has “done …

18 COMMENTS

  1. Uncle Jimi kokoro.te jefo idi efo.lowa. See all this generation has failed us and they are trying every lamba to cover up. They are irresponsible and they are trying to foist the same on this generation. So it is gaslighting to present the failure as competent

  2. They will weaponize it by arresting innocent people for speech they do not like. Look at the cyber crime rubbish. We can only turn they out People are even getting wiser about religion

  3. All the tribes in Nigeria have seen them for what they are, Tribalists including these guys in the station. They always find a way to provide soft landing for this evil government and their demonic defenders and supporters.

  4. Many will say to me on that day, 'Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name and in your name drive out demons and in your name perform many miracles?'
    Then I will tell them plainly, 'I never knew you. Away from me, you evildoers!''
    Hypocrites

  5. In Defence of Pastor E.A. Adeboye: Why Context Matters More Than Viral Clips

    The recent viral video circulating on social media, which seeks to portray Pastor E.A. Adeboye as making reckless or politically motivated statements, is a textbook example of how selective editing can distort the truth. Cutting out a few seconds from a much longer message and presenting it without context is not journalism – it is manipulation.

    Anyone who listens to the entire sermon will quickly discover that Pastor Adeboye's central message was never about promoting foreign domination, political partisanship, or inciting division. Rather, it was a heartfelt cry over the worsening insecurity in Nigeria and a passionate appeal for the protection of innocent lives.

    Pastor Adeboye began by sharing his deep anguish over the kidnapping of schoolchildren and his earnest prayers before God. He testified that God assured him the release of the children would be dramatic and that those financing terrorism and kidnapping would ultimately face divine judgment. This spiritual assurance formed the foundation of his message.

    His reference to foreign leaders was merely an illustration of decisive leadership and effective command structures. It was not an endorsement of foreign control over Nigeria nor an invitation to undermine the nation's sovereignty. Speakers regularly use examples from other countries to explain principles of leadership. Isolating that illustration while removing everything that came before and after creates a completely false impression.

    More importantly, Pastor Adeboye repeatedly emphasized that the real problem is not merely the kidnappers hiding in forests but the influential sponsors who finance, protect, and empower them. This is not a controversial claim. Security experts, investigative journalists, and even government officials have acknowledged over the years that criminal networks often survive because of powerful financiers operating behind the scenes.

    His appeal for international assistance was also grossly misrepresented. He was calling for diplomatic cooperation and international pressure against terrorism – something nations across the world routinely seek when confronting transnational security threats. Cooperation between countries in combating terrorism is an accepted international practice and should not be twisted into an accusation of disloyalty.

    Equally significant was his appeal for peace. Rather than encouraging conflict, Pastor Adeboye expressed his desire to preserve the harmonious relationship between Christians and Muslims that he experienced while growing up. He warned that continued insecurity could provoke dangerous reactions from younger generations and urged urgent action precisely to prevent violence, not to encourage it.

    Those who deliberately extracted a short segment while concealing the surrounding context denied viewers the opportunity to hear the complete message and reach their own conclusions. Such conduct is misleading, intellectually dishonest, and contrary to the ethics of responsible media practice. Context is not optional; it is essential for truthful communication.

    Disagreement is legitimate. Criticism is legitimate. However, criticism should be based on what a person actually said – not on carefully edited fragments designed to manufacture outrage. Fair-minded people should always insist on listening to the complete message before forming an opinion.

    Pastor E.A. Adeboye has spent decades preaching peace, righteousness, prayer, national unity, and love. Whether one agrees with every opinion he expresses or not, fairness demands that his words be represented accurately and in their proper context.

    The lesson for all of us is simple: before sharing a viral clip or condemning someone based on a few seconds of edited footage, seek the full recording, listen carefully, and judge the complete message – not an edited narrative created to provoke controversy.

    Truth deserves context. Integrity demands fairness. Justice requires that every person be heard in full before judgment is passed.

  6. Jimi Disu we will never leave him alone!!!
    We will continue to drag him because he did more to Jonathan during his own time.There must be no peace for tribal bigots like this old man masquerading as a pastor.
    Until then he will be dragged to the mud for being an unreasonable hypocrite and a bigot.

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