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Tag: Henry Ndukuba

  • COVID-19: End Time signs are here – Anglican Primate

    COVID-19: End Time signs are here – Anglican Primate

    The Primate of Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion, the Most Rev. Henry Ndukuba, has urged Nigerians, especially Christians to ensure that they were inoculated against the deadly COVID-19 pandemic when general vaccination commences in the country.

    Ndukuba said this at the February 2021 Standing Committee meeting of the Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion, which began on Feb. 8 and ended on Feb. 14, with a church service at the All Saints’ Cathedral, Onitsha, Anambra.

    A full text of the meeting obtained in Abuja on Sunday quoted Ndukuba as saying that many Nigerians had become complaisant about COVID-19 because of the unfounded campaign against the vaccines.

    “COVID-19 is already in our villages and communities; we have lost some members to COVID-19 infections. Many people are very complaisant and careless because they believe it is a rich people’s disease or it is not real.

    “COVID-19 is real and it kills. Some people are peddling unfounded campaign against the COVID-19 Vaccines; they suggest that anyone receiving the vaccine will receive the anti-Christ number 666.

    “Let it be clear that COVID-19 is a virus that is ravaging the world and killing people. We give glory to God that we have higher survival rate in Nigeria,” he said.

    “This disease is like Polio, Yellow Fever and other virus diseases that we receive vaccines to prevent. Those who are infected are being treated and many recover.

    `The medical personnel administer drugs to cure them which does not initiate them with the 666. This vaccine is like any other that we receive to prevent diseases caused by virus.

    “The End Time signs are here but the severe persecutions and tribulations have yet to come fully. We should be careful not to propagate stories that are not true and which can only be destructive to the lives of our people.”

    He urged Nigerians to live in faith and righteousness, and also engage in fasting and prayer to fight the pandemic.

    The Anglican primate also urged Nigerians to always observe the protocols as issued by the Presidential Taskforce on COVID-19 and the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC).

    “Everyone should keep the non-Pharmaceutical procedures such as keeping social distance, use of face mask, hand washing with soap under running water, the use of alcohol-based hand sanitizers and others.

    “It is a virus and an enemy of our lives and at the name of Jesus Christ, COVID-19 must be destroyed; God has preserved our lives till today and He will protect and keep us till the end.

    “We plead that the federal and state governments should procure vaccines and give to all our citizens, especially the most vulnerable group. The incidence of the COVID-19 has exposed the poor state of Nigerian healthcare delivery system,” he said.

    He appealed to the Anglican dioceses and parishes to intensify the establishment of health clinics and hospitals that would carter for members, especially the poor and vulnerable.

    Ndukuba appreciated all doctors, nurses and frontline health workers who had bravely stood for the sick and citizens infected with coronavirus.

    “We commiserate with all those who lost their dear one in this pandemic. May God stand by us and carry us through this challenging period victoriously,” he added.

  • COVID-19: Why God didn’t allow dead bodies in streets of Nigeria as predicted – Primate Ndukuba

    COVID-19: Why God didn’t allow dead bodies in streets of Nigeria as predicted – Primate Ndukuba

    Primate of All Nigeria (Anglican Communion), Most Rev Henry Ndukuba has alluded to why there were no dead bodies in the streets of Nigeria as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic as predicted by the international community.

    Primate Ndukuba made the submission on Sunday during the 2020 confirmation/enrollment service of the Gudu archdeaconry that was held at The Basilica of Grace, Gudu District, Abuja, the federal capital territory (FCT).

    Recall that in the wake of COVID-19, Melinda Gates, co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and wife of US billionaire Bill Gates had said the coronavirus pandemic “will make Africa have dead bodies lying on the streets”.

    “Covid-19 will be horrible in the developing world,” she said, adding “My heart is in Africa. I am worried. The only reason why the reported cases of the coronavirus disease in Africa is low now is most likely because there have not been wide testing of people. The disease is going to bite hard on the continent. I see dead bodies in the streets of Africa”.

    However, Primate Ndukuba said already there was no more regards for lives and that the sanctity of lives have faded away in the country, stressing that it would have been worrisome if the COVID-19 pandemic added more deaths as predicted by the international community.

    He stated that in the time passed, when people see a coffin, they panic in fear but that in the Nigeria of today, people would see a dead body in the street and still move about their normal business.

    “First, we want to appreciate God for His faithfulness in keeping us alive through this year 2020. In fact this year is almost over, and as somebody said, he prayed that nothing like 2020 will come again in our lives. I didn’t say amen to that because God proved Himself.

    “When the international community was saying that by April, May, in the streets of Nigeria people would be dropping dead, God showed us mercy. Because if it were to be according to what they predicted, I believe Nigeria would have been very bad and worse off.

    “But, God knew that not even our leadership would have been able to do much. People are slaughtered and nothing is done not to talk of when somebody dies without any notice.

    “And moreover, in Nigeria, the sanctity of life has faded away. Before, when we were young, when you see a coffin, whether there is a corpse inside or not, you run away, not to talk of seeing a corpse by the roadside.

    “But today, walk around our streets, walk around our cities, you may even see corpses and people will pass as though it were the carcass of a dog. If not for the mercies of God, Nigerians would have been destroyed,” Ndukuba said.

    The Primate admonished Nigerians to continue to observe COVID-19 protocols, stressing that the impact of the pandemic is still very much with us.

  • Anglican Primate makes case for #EndSARS protesters

    Anglican Primate makes case for #EndSARS protesters

    Primate of all Nigeria, Anglican Communion, Most Rev. Henry Ndukuba has said the federal government cannot allow criminals go scot free and be witch-hunting those who are making genuine demands for a better country.

    Ndukuba, who stated this during the Divine Commonwealth Conference (DIVCCON) in Abuja, urged Nigerians to remain hopeful and continue to trust in God, especially during this time.

    He stressed that Nigerians are currently facing many challenges and that freezing personal accounts and seizing of passports is not the way to go in providing the level ground for the young people to come forward.

    ”We are in a time that is so uncertain and the courage of many have left them, people are not sure what will happen next, it is now from one challenge to another.

    ”At a time like this, it is good for us to know that our God is an unchanging God, situations may change but God never changes and he has authority and power over all that he created.

    ‘‘Even the challenges facing us are not just physical; there are spiritual dimensions to what we are facing. There are spiritual forces that we are contending against.

    ”We must remember that we have the word of God and the promises of God and in times like this, we must look up to Jesus, who has been there for us, we must encourage ourselves in the lord,” he said.

    Ndukuba also said that the EndSARS protest had good intentions but along the line, it was hijacked and havoc was caused.

    ”I want to plead with the Federal government to know that they are the care givers.

    “Thank God that government has put in place panels to listen and find out the grievances and also ensure that some people are accountable.

    ”But this issue of freezing personal accounts and seizing of passports is not providing the level ground for the young people to come forward.

    ”Government should treat the issue in such a way that we can use our diplomatic relationship to get them from wherever they are, even if they run away.

    ”We would like government to treat this issue in such a way that even the system of looking for the scapegoat should not be employed.

    “Let there be open discussions that will treat these issues objectively, after all we have video records of people who were breaking and looting.

    ”Police and security agencies should go after those pictures and trace people who are culpable, people cannot go and commit wickedness, robbery and criminality and go free.

    ”And those who are making genuine demands are being witch-hunted, let us go for the criminals and also listen to what these young people are saying,” he said.

  • #EndSARS: Anglican Primate urges govt to engage youths constructively

    #EndSARS: Anglican Primate urges govt to engage youths constructively

    The Primate of All Nigeria Church (Anglican Communion), Most Rev. Henry Ndukuba has urged the Federal and State governments to engage the youths constructively in the ongoing peaceful protest.

    Ndukuba, who gave the advice at a news conference in Abuja on Monday stressed that Government must urgently address the neglect and poor conditions of service of the Nigeria Police Force through holistic reforms.

    “The Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion) has in the past week observed the ongoing #EndSARS protests and wishes to express its solidarity with the courageous young people of this country.

    “They have been peacefully protesting police brutality, impunity and injustice in cities across Nigeria.

    “The undeniable tales of untold brutality and atrocities allegedly committed by this particular Unit of the Nigeria Police Force, which have come to light, must be thoroughly investigated and the culprits made to face the due process of law.

    “The Church cannot be silent in the midst of such credible reports of widespread abuse of power and oppression of citizens, especially by those empowered by the state to protect citizens rights, lives and property,” he said.

    While commending the government prompt action in disbanding the SARS unit, Ndukuba said that the government must resist the temptation to immediately replace SARS with another unit by whatever name.

    “The government must first fully assimilate the demands on behalf of countless victims of police brutality and address the issues of gross abuse of power and privilege.

    “Violation of human rights, and the consequences of youth frustration and anger highlighted through the ongoing #EndSARS, EndSWAT protest.

    “As a Church and as Nigerian citizens of all faiths we have a responsibility to help reshape our country.

    “The #EndSARS cry against those who perpetuate and perpetrate injustice by spilling innocent blood in our land is a passionate appeal for the enforcement of the rule of law that the government should embrace.

    “We therefore pray for wisdom for our political leaders at all IeveIs to explore peaceful and non-violent means to contain this crisis and bring an end to impunity and injustice in all its forms and ramifications in Nigeria.

    “We pray also for our youth generally and especially for all those participating in the protests at this time, to remain peaceful and law abiding, and also for wisdom and calm to focus on realizing the change in our country that all Nigerians seek,” he added.

  • Anglican Primate highlights key lessons learnt from COVID-19

    Anglican Primate highlights key lessons learnt from COVID-19

    The Primate of the Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion, Most Rev’d Henry Ndukuba has highlighted the lessons learnt from the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic.

    Primate Ndukuba, who gave the highlights during a media chat with newsmen in Abuja on Thursday, pointed out that the COVID-19 experience has depicted that this world belongs to God and not to man.

    He said the pandemic has shown the importance of the family unit and revealed that when human beings stand together, they can resist any onslaught.

    According to Most Rev’d Ndukuba, no one saw the COVID-19 pandemic coming, especially not to this magnitude, and therefore, the government, church and society were not prepared for it.

    He observed that the whole world has suffered, including the well-endowed nations; which has shown that the excellency of power belongs to God.

    He, therefore, stated that it is time to give God His place in His world because human beings are helpless and in need of God’s help.

    The Primate added that the pandemic has shown that human beings need to support one another, as individuals, families, and even as a government.

    He remarked that the government has seen that they cannot do everything on their own and that they need individuals, as well as organizations to support and implement their plans.

    The head of the Anglican Church in Nigeria noted that the pandemic, which brought about certain restrictions in movement helped families to reconnect with one another and drew attention to the fact that certain things that hitherto had been prioritized are not of more value than the family unit.

    He explained that it also highlighted the importance of the rule of law and obedience to the authorities.

    He, therefore, commended the federal government for rising to the occasion and giving directives to battle the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

    Ndukuba stressed that these are lessons that should be learnt from the COVID-19 experience and lessons that should not be lost when things get back to normal.

    He advised the Federal Government to focus on improving the things that affect the wellbeing of the people such as food, water, security, health, education and employment; and urged Nigerian leaders to formulate policies that are favourable to the people.

  • Anglican Primate urges FG to lift ban on religious activities

    Anglican Primate urges FG to lift ban on religious activities

    The Primate, Church of Nigeria, Most Rev. Henry Ndukuba has called on the Federal Government to systematically lift the ban on religious and socio-economic activities currently under lockdown as a result of the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19).

    Ndukuba told newsmen in Abuja on Tuesday that easing the lockdown on religious activities would provide spiritual dimension to the ongoing fight against the COVID-19 pandemic.

    According to him, continuous lockdown on economic activities can increase the negative impact on the country because the pandemic had no cure for now.

    “I urge the Federal Government to systematically relax the lockdown and possibly allow Churches and Mosques to reopen.

    “Allowing us to come back to worship will strengthen the people and as well encourage the spiritual dimension in this warfare and help the country return to a normal life.

    “The effect of the pandemic will be much to bear and could amount to more job loss for Nigerians if not handled with wisdom.

    “It is not sustainable to continue to lock up places, because the pandemic may not be completely eradicated anytime soon.

    “We cannot continue like this, to stop people from going to look for the source of their livelihoods, it is not sustainable.

    “I am, therefore, pleading with the government that while we sustain the guidelines they have given, we should also ensure that we allow the people carry on with their normal life,” he said.

    Ndukuba believes that allowing religious gatherings to systematically open would help Nigerians to return to normal life and help us to function as we should as a society, adding that the pandemic may have come to stay.

    While commending the Nigerian government on the actions taken so far, he urged the leaders to learn from these happenings and ensure that the welfare of the people remain above personal and political interests, not just now, but even after the pandemic.

    Ndukuba also restated the church’s readiness to continue to provide palliatives for the indigent members and other valuable Nigerians.

    He reminded the people to maintain hygienic rules and maintaining social distancing with a view to ease out the pandemic.

  • Buhari congratulates new Primate, Church of Nigeria

    Buhari congratulates new Primate, Church of Nigeria

    President Muhammadu Buhari has congratulated Archbishop Henry Ndukuba on his presentation as the fifth Primate of the Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion).

    The President’s congratulatory message was conveyed in a statement by his Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, Mr Femi Adesina, in Abuja on Wednesday.

    The President also felicitated with all members of the Anglican Church across Nigeria on ”the joyous occasion that ushered in a new spiritual leader of the Church, who has vowed to uphold the tenets of the Christian faith as espoused in the teachings of Jesus Christ”.

    President Buhari prayed for God’s grace, wisdom and guidance for the new leader as he leads Anglicans in Nigeria at a time of contending myriad of challenges for the church, the nation and the world.

    The President appreciated the contributions and solidarity of the Church in encouraging the faithful to adhere to government and public health authorities-led efforts to limit the transmission of the COVID-19 pandemic.

    President Buhari underscored the important relations between the Church and the State, and the roles of faith-based organizations in nation-building.

    He, therefore, expressed confident that ”as a nation that believes in the efficacy of prayer and the power of faith in God, Nigeria will bounce back from this trying period through collective actions.”

    He also wished the retired Primate, Archbishop Nicholas Okoh every success in his future mission.

    The President welcomed the new Primate to Abuja and assured him of good wishes and support as he begins a new phase of ministry.

  • Lesbianism, bisexualism, others have no place in the Church, says newly presented Anglican Primate

    Lesbianism, bisexualism, others have no place in the Church, says newly presented Anglican Primate

    The Most Rev’d Henry Chukwudum Ndukuba, the newly presented Primate and Metropolitan of the Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion has stated the Church’s position that lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) have no place in the Church.

    TheNewsGuru.com (TNG) reports Most Rev’d Ndukuba, who is now the 5th Primate and Metropolitan of the Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion, taking over from Archbishop Nicholas Okoh, who proceeds to retirement, stated this in his sermon during his installation and presentation at the Cathedral Church of Advent, Abuja.

    The newly presented Anglican Primate said that Church will stand by the resolutions of the Lambert Conference 1998 Resolution I.10, which stands against homosexuality and lesbianism, and uphold marriage as the institution that God has given for companionship, for mutual help, and for procreation between one man and one woman.

    The Lambert Conference 1998 Resolution I.10 commends to the Church the subsection report on human sexuality; in view of the teaching of Scripture, upholds faithfulness in marriage between a man and a woman in lifelong union, and believes that abstinence is right for those who are not called to marriage; recognises that there are persons who experience themselves as having a homosexual orientation, many of whom are members of the Church and are seeking the pastoral care, moral direction of the Church, and God’s transforming power for the living of their lives and the ordering of relationships.

    “We commit ourselves to listen to the experience of homosexual persons and we wish to assure them that they are loved by God and that all baptised, believing and faithful persons, regardless of sexual orientation, are full members of the Body of Christ; while rejecting homosexual practice as incompatible with Scripture, calls on all our people to minister pastorally and sensitively to all irrespective of sexual orientation and to condemn irrational fear of homosexuals, violence within marriage and any trivialization and commercialization of sex; cannot advise the legitimising or blessing of same sex unions nor ordaining those involved in same gender unions; requests the Primates and the ACC to establish a means of monitoring the work done on the subject of human sexuality in the Communion and to share statements and resources among us,” Lambert Conference 1998 Resolution I.10 reads in part.

    Primate Ndukuba said even within Nigeria, the Church will purge itself, stressing that any priest or church official that is found to involve in any of these will not have a portion, part in the ministry of the Church.

    “Just look around us, what is happening within these last few months. Brethren we need to prepare our hearts to pay the price of following Jesus. Some of the challenges we have in the Church today is because people are not crucified with Christ. We see opportunity of positions as opportunity of getting what we want. But the Lord requires that we be ready to pay the price of following Jesus.

    “In the days, months and years ahead, by the grace of God, we will commit ourselves to consolidating what my predecessors had started, and what all of us together have joined to build. The spiritual lives of our people being built upon the word of God.

    “But, brethren, more importantly, we need peace. The unity and peace of this Church cannot be compromised. And for us to do this, we will not only commit ourselves to the word of God, but we will also commit ourselves to discipline in the household of faith and also the fear of God. We want to hear truth, we want to operate in love, we want to walk by faith so that we will continue to grow as a Church, liturgically, spiritually in the word of God, and as the Lord helps us to serve one another.

    “We will commit ourselves to the defense of the Gospel, upholding the authority of the word of God, and contending for this faith that has been one and for all delivered to the saints. We will maintain the Anglican orthodox zeal and heritage, that which has been bequeathed to us. We will stand by the resolutions of the Lambert Conference 1998 Resolution I.10, which stands against homosexuality and lesbianism, and uphold marriage as the institution that God has given us for companionship, for mutual help, and for procreation between one man and one woman.

    “And as we have resolved in this church, we will maintain being out of communion with any church, group or persons that accept homosexuality, lesbianism, bestialism, and other aberrations that represent the revisionist agenda and indeed the corruption of the orthodox faith. We shall stand by GAFCON in the defense of the Gospel, and we pray that the Lord will help us that we will commit ourselves to upholding the authority of the word of God and what God has bequeathed to us.

    “Even within Nigeria, we will purge ourselves. Any priest or church official that we find to involve in any of these will not have a portion, part in the ministry of this church. We will commit ourselves to equipping the saints. We will oppose any erroneous doctrine or lifestyle, groupings that are contrary to the word of God,” Primate Ndukuba said.

  • Okoh remains Primate of Church of Nigeria

    Setting the record straight, the Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion has said The Most Rev. Nicholas Okoh remains the Primate of all Nigeria, Anglican Communion.

    TheNewsGuru.com (TNG) reports Ngozi Adighibe made this known in a statement for the Directorate of Communication of the church, correcting arguments that have cropped up concerning the Primate position of the church.

    Recall The Most Rev. Henry Ndukuba, Archbishop of Jos Province and Bishop of Gombe Diocese had been elected as the new Metropolitan/Primate of the Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion.

    TNG had earlier reported that the church has commenced handover activities ahead of the presentation of Ndukuba as the new Primate and Metropolitan of the church.

    In the statement by Adighibe, the church averred that Okoh remains the Primate of all Nigeria, Anglican Communion until the Primate-elect is presented.

    The statement reads: “It has come to our notice that there are some persons circulating rumours that the Primate of all Nigeria, Anglican Communion, The Most Rev’d Dr Nicholas D. Okoh has handed over from his office as Primate of the Anglican Church in Nigeria. This rumour is false, as the Primate’s tenure has not yet ended.

    “Though a Primate-elect was elected on Tuesday, September 24, 2019 and as it is customary of our Church that he arrives Abuja few months before hand-over, it is important to note that he will be officially presented on Wednesday, 25th of March 2020. Therefore, the Most Rev’d Nicholas D. Okoh remains the Primate of all Nigeria, Anglican Communion until the Primate-elect is presented.

    “To that effect, we enjoin the Church and the general public to disregard any rumours emanating from any quarters as regards this issue of the Primate’s retirement”

  • Church of Nigeria commences handover activities ahead of presentation of new Primate

    Church of Nigeria commences handover activities ahead of presentation of new Primate

    The Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion has commenced handover activities ahead of the presentation of The Most Rev. Henry Ndukuba, Bishop of Gombe Anglican Diocese and Archbishop of the Ecclesiastical Province of Jos as the new Primate and Metropolitan of the church.

    TheNewsGuru.com (TNG) reports the presentation of Archbishop Ndukuba, who has since arrived in Abuja, has been scheduled to take place on Wednesday, March 25, 2020 at the Cathedral Church of the Advent, Life Camp, Gwarinpa, Abuja.

    Ndukuba was greeted at the Episcopal House upon his arrival to Abuja by the Primate of all Nigeria Anglican Communion, The Most Rev. Nicholas Okoh and wife, Mrs. Nkasiobi Okoh, the General Secretary of the Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion, the Venerable Dr. Paul Dajur, Directors of the Church of Nigeria, Priests of the Diocese of Abuja and the staff of the Episcopal House, Abuja.

    Meanwhile, a new Bishop has been elected for the Diocese of Gombe, he is the Rev. Canon Cletus Ajigben Tambari, Vicar of St. Joseph’s Church, Kaltungo, Gombe, Gombe State.

    Ndukuba, the Primate elect was born on the 18th July 1961 to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ndukuba of Ogberuru in Orlu Local Government Area of Imo State.

    He attended Bishop Shanahan College, Orlub, and had his WASC in 1978. While in secondary school he gave his life to Christ as a teenager in 1977 and this meant a very new beginning for him.

    He worked in Kano State Library, Ministry of Education from 1979 to 1980. He received the call into the ministry of the gospel in Kano and was subsequently sent to the Theological College of Northern Nigeria (TCNN), Bukuru from 1980 to 1984 and obtained B.D Degree in 1984.

    He did his NYSC in Kano State from 1984 to 1985, was ordained into the Holy Order Diaconate in 1984, and priesthood in 1985.

    Ndukuba served in St Georges Anglican Church Borupai Kano till he was sent to teach in St. Francis of Assisi Theological College, Wusasa Zaria in 1985. He served in many capacities and headed the college as the Acting Dean.

    In July 1996, he was moved back to be the Archdeacon of Kano and helped stabilize the Diocese of Kano after some turbulent period.

    His zeal for the Lord and love for mission was evident. In July 1999 he was requested to return as Dean of St. Francis college Wusasa but by September 1999 he was elected the Bishop of Gombe.

    Nineteen years after, he was elected Archbishop of Jos Ecclesiastical Province, and was presented on January 12, 2018, and he was on 24th September 2019 elected by the Episcopal Synod as Primate of the Church of Nigeria, Anglican communion.

    Ndukuba obtained M.A in Systematic Theology, Durham University, England in 1990 and M.A in Christian Education, Princeton Theological Seminary, New Jersey, USA in 1996.

    He distinguished himself as a scholar by winning the 1996 John Havran’s Princeton prize for Christian Education.

    The Primate elect is a servant of God and God’s people. He loves God and has received the grace to teach, preach and stand out as an evangelist and missioner. His Episcopacy has been a blessing to the church of God.

    He is the Chairman of the liturgy and spirituality committee of the Church of Nigeria whose responsibility is to produce the Annual Bible Study Manual and Daily Fountain Devotional for the Church of Nigeria, Sunday School manual and Youth Devotional.

    His committee has produced the New Book of Common Prayer and Hymnal for the Church of Nigeria.

    He also serves as the Chairman of the Church of Nigeria Historical Records and Artifacts Committee, charged with the responsibility of recording and preserving the historical records and artifacts of the Church and set up an Archives for the Church.

    As the Bishop of Gombe, the Anglican church has grown from 18 congregation to over 150 churches. God has blessed the Diocese through the humble service of faith of this servant of God and the pastors. Church planting and evangelism, raising of lay and pastoral leadership and discipleship remain the core of his ministry.

    He works with communities and leaders of Gombe state to see to peaceful coexistence and community development. In order to sustain the ministry of the gospel in Gombe state, Ndukuba has worked with Luke partnership, Nigeria Bible Translation Trust and Seed company to produce literary materials and translate the Bible and Jesus film into 10 of the 17 tribal languages in the state.

    He is the BOT Chairman of LIST the registered body working on translation of Bible, Jesus Film and literary materials in Nigeria languages especially minority languages in Nigeria.

    Furthermore, Ndukuba is a sound Biblical Scholar, Teacher, Master liturgist, Pastor and an accomplished Evangelist. He loves the Lord Jesus Christ and has a great heart for the Word of God and also a prolific writer.

    He is married to Mrs. Angela Ndukuba (Nee Okoro), an accomplished servant of God, an educationist, and mother in God’s church. They are blessed with six children, a grandson and two granddaughters.