The arrival of the “Light of the world”, into a world filled with so much darkness was very, very good news. A world filled with darkness is dysfunctional and hopeless. But thank God for the “Light” that God was sending to the earth to redeem mankind from sin and all that comes with darkness. The power in this good news is what has enabled it to be spoken of and spread throughout the world till today, 2,000 years later. As we have entered into the Christmas season for 2020, the usual traditions we practice over the holidays may take on a new “look” this year. However, the meaning and reason for Christmas will never change.
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A Professor of Virology, Oyewale Tomori, says the government has not been able to shut down worship centres amid the second wave of the coronavirus pandemic because the government is afraid of religious leaders in Nigeria.
Tomori, who is the Chairman, Expert Review Committee on COVID-19, also advised religious leaders to obey government directives aimed at guaranteeing public health safety.
He stated this on Wednesday while speaking on a PUNCH Online interview programme,
The Roundtable.
Tomori said, “At the beginning, the government tried to speak with religious leaders but the problem we have in this country is that we are not speaking with one voice – the Federal will say one thing and states will say another thing.
COVID-19: Government Didn t Shut Worship Centres Because It s Afraid Of Religious Leaders
Tomori, the Chairman, Expert Review Committee on COVID-19, also advised religious leaders to obey government directives to guarantee public health safety.
by SaharaReporters, New York
Dec 23, 2020
A Professor of Virology, Oyewale Tomori, says the government has not shut down worship centres amid the second wave of the coronavirus pandemic because the government is afraid of religious leaders in Nigeria.
Tomori, the Chairman, Expert Review Committee on COVID-19, also advised religious leaders to obey government directives to guarantee public health safety.
Oyewale Tomori
He stated this on Wednesday while speaking on a PUNCH Online interview programme, The Roundtable.
Dorothy C. Fabel, 94 of Madisonville, KY passed away at her home on Wednesday, December 9, 2020.
She was born October 18, 1926 in Somerset, KY to the late Earl B. Curtis and Mary Wells Vaughn Curtis. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John W. Fabel; and three siblings, John âJackâ Curtis, Evelyn Moore, and Anna Rachel Mallernee.
Dorothyâs (Patâs) first love was the Lord Jesus Christ, followed by her unending love for her husband, children, family and friends. Dot was born into a rich Godly heritage of ancestors. She leaves a rich legacy of unshakeable faith, perseverance through hardships, joy overflowing, peace unending, and lady like elegance. She loved and trust her Abba Father and she clung to Jesus. She was an over comer and never a victim of her circumstances. She had peace and contentment because her faith in Jesus never wavered. She prayed intentionally and never hesitated to use that open line of communication with God. She modeled the impor
December 22, 2020
My dad, who was a pastor, told me a story one time when I was fresh out of Bible college. I was maybe 23 or 24 at the time. He was in his sixties. He shared with me how a man in his church, during his first few years in ministry, lost his wife of nearly forty years.
When my dad went to the house to see him, he got out of his car, and was immediately confronted with the sound of this grieving husband. From his driveway, my dad explained how he could hear the man’s deep sorrow, echoing from within the garage.