Plateau Governor Calls For Unity For Among Nigerians
Plateau state governor, Caleb Muftwang on Sunday, March 24, called on Nigerians to remain united irrespective of religious or tribal differences.
Muftwang made the call at the dedication of a new auditorium of Evangelical Church Winning All, ECWA Gospel Church in Kulishin village, Shongom Local Government Area, Gombe State said this as become imperative for the much desire pace in the country.
The ECWA Gospel Church was built and donated to the community by Mr. Jerry Damara, a former member of the House of Representatives.
Mutfwang reminded Nigerians of the need to rekindle brotherhood among one another, support and promote the country to the glory to God.
“It is indeed a great privilege and honour to be here to sharpen one another; to build one another. We have come to fellowship with you and to assure you that you are our brothers and we hope that God will sustain and prosper the fellowship existing between us. My prayer as I have trusted God for the people of Plateau State, I also trust God that all of us that He has deposited in the Middle Belt of Nigeria, will come together and remain united.
“I pray that the glory that God has deposited in our land and in our time will come to manifest, and Nigeria will be better for it,” he said.
While admonishing the congregants on the need for genuine relationship with God, Mutfwang reiterated that God desires the heart more than physical structures, hence the need for genuine fellowship with God.
“We thank God for this church that Hon Jerry Damara and his friends have built for God. Like the preacher and other speakers have said, God does not reside in structures built by the hands of men but in our hearts. So I pray for all of us, that our hearts will be the greatest place for the worship of God, may this structure indeed give glory to God and may God’s blessings be upon us and help us to worship Him always,” he said.
In his sermon titled “setting a good example” Rev. Silas Yako urged Christians to live more by examples in their actions rather than words.