Most pastors in Nigeria are not called by God...

[@ekohjude1044]

Oga rest. People club and party everyday una no see that one. Na church una dey get power.

[@charleslevi957]

Peter Obi’s statement about turning night vigils into night shifts seems narrow, especially given the more pressing issues facing Nigerians. While he points to religious gatherings, he overlooks how widespread nightlife culture-drinking, clubbing-has harmed productivity and public safety more severely. As a former governor, how many sustainable jobs did he create in Anambra, and what about the underpaid workers struggling daily in both private and government sectors? Thousands of Nigerians remain unemployed, searching for opportunities each day. Instead of real solutions, his recent podcast comment feels like an attempt to score easy points without addressing the real, pressing needs that Nigerian politicians, himself included, have consistently failed to meet.

[@nikeakinsuyi6688]

Absolutely correct bro

[@charleslevi957]

It’s surprising how some people choose to criticize Christians attending night vigils, yet overlook the real issues plaguing society, like reckless nightlife activities and an ineffective government. While night vigils focus on prayer, reflection, and community upliftment, nightclubs often encourage excessive drinking and behavior with little constructive purpose. Wouldn’t it be more productive to direct our energies towards addressing the societal problems that actually harm our progress, rather than questioning those who seek peace and positive change through their faith?

[@odigwemichael3420]

Everybody just wants to talk. Night vigil (fellowship with God) Or night clubs

[@charleslevi957]

You are just another big fool, how many churches does night vigil everyday,

[@adeolumicheal4062]

Not some no pastor in existence was called by God

[@dennisemegwam7777]

Someone that just started pastoring months ago. Until we start calling them out, they won't take caution.