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14 COMMENTS
Nonsense!
You have been preaching in buses since…. And is that a justification to that it's societally right.?
We really tolerate a lot of nonsenses in the name of religion in this country. I don't see anywhere in the so called developed nation who even sublet the religion to us where all this rubbish happens. Yet this kind people will claim to be civilised (saying they travel the world)
Religion is already a major problem rather than blessing to this country.
for me, preaching in buses makes no sense. if u want to listen to the word, go to church, fellowship, crusade, retreat etc. it is usually a disturbance in the buses. even sellers usually use it in disguise to sell their stuffs in buses.
I understand the need to protect road safety, but banning preaching inside commercial buses raises a serious question about our constitutional rights. Section 38 of the Nigerian Constitution protects freedom of thought, conscience and religion, including the right to manifest and propagate one's faith. Section 39 also protects freedom of expression. If the real concern is road safety, then the law should target dangerous or disruptive behaviour, not peaceful religious expression simply because it happens inside a bus. If a preacher is distracting the driver, blocking passengers, using excessive noise, harassing people or causing disorder, then appropriate action should be taken. But why should a peaceful person who wants to share his or her faith automatically be treated as a criminal? The government has the right to regulate public transportation, but that power should not become a licence to unnecessarily suppress fundamental rights. Protect road safety, yes. Maintain public order, yes. But constitutional freedoms should not be sacrificed when less restrictive measures can achieve the same purpose. The real question is not whether government should regulate conduct inside buses. The question is: Does a blanket restriction on peaceful religious preaching go further than necessary and unjustifiably interfere with Nigerians' constitutional rights? That is a question worthy of constitutional scrutiny.
Sometimes, I wonder what Nigeria would have looked like without the input of the Church of Christ. The question for those seeking to silent the Church: what value have they added to this country, apart from creating more problems?
This is a direct attack on the ORIGINAL means of True Salvation. No other True way EXCEPT Christ. Some block the road to pray, no complain from govt. Traditional religion demands curfews now & then (oro) no woman should come out, masquerade beat people just passing. 3 days sacrifices and festival – these hypocrites did not see that one. God no go gree for una. Sharia that is cutting only d hands of the poor, while it insulate the rich, is that not smtin of concern to look into…
Nonsense!
You have been preaching in buses since…. And is that a justification to that it's societally right.?
We really tolerate a lot of nonsenses in the name of religion in this country. I don't see anywhere in the so called developed nation who even sublet the religion to us where all this rubbish happens. Yet this kind people will claim to be civilised (saying they travel the world)
Religion is already a major problem rather than blessing to this country.
🇳🇬 God Bless Nigeria 🇳🇬
They can't stop preaching in the bus , this government is confused and doesn't know where to focus their attention.
You see, this are real trouble makers!
for me, preaching in buses makes no sense. if u want to listen to the word, go to church, fellowship, crusade, retreat etc. it is usually a disturbance in the buses. even sellers usually use it in disguise to sell their stuffs in buses.
He said he has been preaching in bus since 1975 and channelstv wrote 2005, haba😅😂
Thank you Bishop
I understand the need to protect road safety, but banning preaching inside commercial buses raises a serious question about our constitutional rights.
Section 38 of the Nigerian Constitution protects freedom of thought, conscience and religion, including the right to manifest and propagate one's faith. Section 39 also protects freedom of expression.
If the real concern is road safety, then the law should target dangerous or disruptive behaviour, not peaceful religious expression simply because it happens inside a bus.
If a preacher is distracting the driver, blocking passengers, using excessive noise, harassing people or causing disorder, then appropriate action should be taken. But why should a peaceful person who wants to share his or her faith automatically be treated as a criminal?
The government has the right to regulate public transportation, but that power should not become a licence to unnecessarily suppress fundamental rights.
Protect road safety, yes. Maintain public order, yes. But constitutional freedoms should not be sacrificed when less restrictive measures can achieve the same purpose.
The real question is not whether government should regulate conduct inside buses. The question is: Does a blanket restriction on peaceful religious preaching go further than necessary and unjustifiably interfere with Nigerians' constitutional rights?
That is a question worthy of constitutional scrutiny.
Sometimes, I wonder what Nigeria would have looked like without the input of the Church of Christ. The question for those seeking to silent the Church: what value have they added to this country, apart from creating more problems?
This is a direct attack on the ORIGINAL means of True Salvation. No other True way EXCEPT Christ. Some block the road to pray, no complain from govt. Traditional religion demands curfews now & then (oro) no woman should come out, masquerade beat people just passing. 3 days sacrifices and festival – these hypocrites did not see that one. God no go gree for una. Sharia that is cutting only d hands of the poor, while it insulate the rich, is that not smtin of concern to look into…
Thank you sir!!!
Is preaching In Buses the issue we have in Nigeria, our so called Leaders have misplaced priorities
Thank you Bishop .
Imagine Christians complaining of the noise that Muslims make early in the morning and telling them to turn off their megaphone
God bless you sir