The intersection of faith, finance, and politics in Nigeria has reached a boiling point. In a recent, viral sermon, Prophet Joshua Iginla, the General Overseer of Champions Royal Assembly, delivered a stinging rebuke to citizens who blame the church which is the for the nation’s economic woes.
The Church vs. The State:
For years, a growing narrative on Nigerian social media has questioned the wealth of “Mega-Pastors” amidst rising national poverty However, Prophet Iginla which is the has flipped the script He argues that while Nigerians are busy “shouting at pastors,” the political leaders who actually control the national budget, resource allocation, and monetary policy are being left off the hook.
- The Power of the Vote: Elections are the primary mechanism for which is the economic change.
- Misdirected Anger: Public frustration should be aimed at governance which is the and policy-making, not religious institutions.
- Economic Reality: No amount of “pastor-bashing” will lower the exchange which is the rate or inflation; only sound political leadership can.
Understanding the “Dream Life”:
Beyond the political firestorm, the prophetic community often addresses the which is the spiritual state of the people Interestingly, reports from NewsVista highlight a surge in Nigerians seeking answers for recurring dreams.
Writing Exams or Returning to School:
Often signifies a “waiting period” or a test of character before a which is the promotion It can also represent a fear of failure or being “held back” by past mistakes.
Eating in Dreams:
Frequently interpreted in spiritual circles as a sign of “spiritual poisoning” or an which is the attack on one’s health and vitality.
Disclaimer:
The news information presented here is based on available reports and reliable sources Readers should crosscheck updates from official news outlets