The Deeper Life Church has assured Nigerians that the unrest and pains across the country will soon stop.
The Overseer of Deeper Life Rivers State, Pastor Andrew Osagie, gave the assurance on Sunday in Port Harcourt when he announced the maiden edition of the Change Makers International Initiative, conceived by the General Overseer, Pastor Williams Kumuyi, to address the growing challenges in Nigeria.
The initiative, according to Osagie, is designed to bring together all churches, mosques, traditional rulers, academia, youths, women, among others, to work together towards rebuilding Nigeria through the reorientation of family values.
The program, according to Osagie, will be transmitted globally with the conferences of men and women, tagged “Change Makers.”
He disclosed that the conference will focus on personal growth, leadership, social impact, and building a legacy of integrity for our great nation.
Osagie also said the conference will feature engaging speakers, interactive workshops, and meaningful discussions designed to empower men and women to lead lives of purposeful impact, integrity, and influence.
According to him, it is time to empower the family to be Change Makers, stressing that if morals are lost at the family level, it will affect the society, and if moral values are sustained at the family level, the society will be healthy.
He urged people, irrespective of religion, to be part of the needed change, focusing on men and women of impact, transformation, and integrity.
“The programme is to commence between the 15th and 20th of August, 2024, and it will be declared open by the General Overseer, Pastor Kumuyi, at the Yakubu Gowon Stadium, Elekahia, Port Harcourt, Rivers State.”
Speaking at the event, representatives of the Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria and Islamic groups all agreed to be part of the change.
They agreed that “God cannot change the nation until we are ready to change.”
The Managing Director of Wave FM Port Harcourt, Rex Igiri, regretted that the country has weaponized hunger due to terrible policies.
He described as pathetic situations where clergymen go to government houses for contracts, leaving their primary duties.
“It is not how much resources we have, but how able we are to deploy the resources and make changes,” he said.
