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Anglican Primate Urges Nigerians Not to Lose Hope Amid Challenges

‎The Primate of the Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion), Most Reverend Henry Ndukuba, has called on Nigerians to remain hopeful and turn back to God despite the country’s prevailing difficulties.

Speaking on Friday at the opening of the 13th Synod of the Abuja Diocese, Ndukuba said the gathering was aimed at examining how Christian ministry and faith could positively impact society. He stressed that believers must be equipped to carry out their responsibilities as part of the priesthood of all believers.

He prayed that participants would leave the conference better prepared to proclaim the gospel and serve God even in hard times, insisting that the light of hope must not be extinguished.

The Primate also noted that service to God should produce a visible effect on people’s lives and on society at large. He urged Christians to recommit to studying the scriptures and to remain open to the guidance of the Holy Spirit.

He expressed optimism that the synod would strengthen attendees spiritually and deepen their dedication to evangelism, notwithstanding the current social and economic hardships.

In a related remark, the National Chairman of the Pan Niger Delta Forum, Ambassador Godknows Igali, called on Nigerians to stand firm in their faith amid growing security, economic, and social challenges.

Igali emphasised that the church must continue to play a vital role in shaping moral values, strengthening national unity, and promoting peace and justice. He expressed belief that God would heal the nation and help overcome its challenges.

He further stressed that true service to God must result in tangible change in the lives of individuals and communities. According to him, believers must fully return to biblical teachings and allow the Holy Spirit to guide the process of nation-building.

The synod, themed “The Priesthood Of All Believers: Equipping God’s People For The Work Of Ministry,” brought together bishops, clergy, delegates, and Anglican faithful from across the country to deliberate on spiritual growth, national development, and the church’s role in fostering peace and social transformation.

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