This picture was taken recently in front of Dove TV station just before my interview on The Ambassador program where I launched occupy.ng app or presented to the public for the first time. 15th February 2023. My interview will be aired on Tuesday next week by 1 pm.

Happy Sunday to you and have a great week ahead in Jesus name.

I encourage every Christian in Nigeria to look for this book, read it and take action by mobilizing other believers to participate in politics and governance in our country Nigeria.

PRESENTLY,

Nigeria is a republic with a federal democracy and an executive president. The president is head of both state and government, and leads the Federal Executive Council (cabinet).

Legislative power is vested in the government and the bicameral legislature; the latter consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate. The House of Representatives has 360 members elected for a four-year term in single-seat constituencies. The Senate has 109 members elected for a four-year term in three-seat constituencies, which correspond to the country’s states, and one seat in a single-seat constituency, the capital (Abuja).

The president is elected every four years by universal adult suffrage, and is required to include at least one representative of each of the 36 states in the cabinet.

There are 19 federal ministries, covering all relevant sectors of the polity. Each has a minister and, in some cases, an additional minister of state at the centre of affairs, all of whom are appointed by the president. The permanent secretary is the accounting officer and administrative head of each ministry, while the head of Service of the Federation is the administrative head of the civil service.

The Federal Republic includes the Abuja Federal Capital Territory and 36 states, and for local government purposes there are some 774 authorities.

Nigeria has a mixed legal system consisting of English common law, Sharia law and customary law. The constitution guarantees the independence of the judiciary and permits the exercise of Sharia law for consenting Muslims.

The Supreme Court is presided over by the chief justice and has up to 15 justices. It is the final court of appeal; and it has jurisdiction over disputes between the states, or between the federal government and any state, particularly in relation to the allocation of funds and resources, and over disputes arising from elections. The Federal Court of Appeal is headed by a president and has at least 35 justices, with a minimum of three with expertise in Sharia Law, and three in customary law.

There is the Federal High Court and a high court in each of the 36 states. States are entitled to have a Sharia court of appeal and a customary court of appeal. Judges in the federal courts are appointed by the president on the recommendation of the National Judicial Council and approved by the Senate. Judges in the state high courts are appointed by the state governors, also on the recommendation of the National Judicial Council, and approved by the state assembly.

BUT NOW,
I am proposing a United States of Nigeria based on true Federalism; where all federating are independent and controlled their resources, but contribute a percentage of their internally generated revenue to the federal government.

A National Constitutional Conference would be an ideal place to discuss and resolve these issues!

Today I was life at the wedding ceremony Of the daughter of Honorable Tunde Adetunji in Lagos Nigeria.

This is an extract from the book " The Day Of The Saints" by Dr. Bill Hamon pages 89/90

Bible Study
King and Priest Ministers:
Text: Revelation 1:6; 5:10
The Scriptures in Revelation 1:6 and 5:10 discuss Saints being kings and priests. Priest Ministers function in the Church as clergy, whereas kings can be portrayed as the Ministers in the marketplace. All Saints are members of the Body of Christ and have a membership Ministry to manifest. All are called to be the salt of the earth, the light of the world, witnesses for Jesus, and demonstrators of the Kingdom of God.
Priestly ministers fulfill their membership ministry mainly inside the local church. Kingly ministers fulfill their membership ministry in their workplace, profession or home.

The terms kings and priests are not meant to be exclusive, because many people function to some degree in both areas. For example, someone may be a store owner by primary profession and an anointed, effective Sunday school teacher at the same time. Scripture tells us that we are all a royal Priesthood. However, these terms also help us to understand the special functions to which Jesus calls His Saints. In the Old Testament, Israel had both political leaders who saw to the affairs of the nation and priestly leaders who oversaw the functions of the temple.

Christ Jesus is both the great High Priest and the King of kings. But many times we see Him primarily in His "spiritual" role as an itinerant minister. Yet Jesus was raised by a kingly minister. In his book God@Work, Rich Marshall states:
When God sent His son to live on
this earth, He chose to put Him in the
home of a businessman. We understand
Mary is the mother of Jesus, and that God
is His Father. But we also know that
Joseph fulfilled the role of father on
earth. God entrusted His Son into the
hands of Mary and Joseph, a carpenter-
a businessman. I am convinced that God
does nothing by mistake, and that He
wastes no opportunity. Therefore, it could
be that Jesus was raised in the home of a
businessman as a part of the plan and
purpose of God. If God had sent His Son
into this society to be born of a woman, I
personally believe that He would have
placed Him in the home of a business
leader like He did with Mary and Joseph...
The Lord reminded me that what He
does in the natural realm is intended to
speak to us in the spiritual realm. "Yes, I
put John the Baptist into the home of a
Priest, and I put My Son into the home of
a businessman. Remember the purpose,
My calling on John? He was to announce
the arrival of My Son."
... What the Lord whispered into my spirit
that day was this: "That is still the purpose
for My priests. They are to announce the
coming revival. And as it was with My
Son, born into the home of a king, a
businessman, My purpose for the kings
is to bring that revival in. I will use them,
the business and professional people,
CEO's and employees, to bring in the
harvest. "
The Pharisees did not expect their Messiah to be a carpenter from Nazareth who put no value in the intricate details of their spiritual traditions. Today many Christians believe that only work done inside the local church is truly building the Kingdom of God.

Thank you for reading through. Your contributions are welcome. Stay safe and God bless you!
Kingsley Ayinde