2027: Archbishop urges Nigerians not to surrender their votes
Archbishop of the Anglican Church, Archbishop Henry Nnamdi Ndukuba, has urged Nigerians to remain steadfast and not surrender their voting power ahead of the 2027 elections.
Speaking at the 16th edition of the Divine Commonwealth Convention and Conference (DIVCCON), which is currently being held at the National Christian Centre in Abuja, Ndukuba stressed the importance of participating in the electoral process.
"Times are hard, and there are challenges, but we trust God to give our nation leaders that are sensitive to the aspirations, needs, and challenges of the people," Ndukuba said.
The Primate urged Nigerians to exercise their civic responsibility and not let the challenges of the nation affect their decision-making during the electoral process.
"There is no reason for any Nigerian household to go to bed hungry," Ndukuba said.
He called on Nigerians to remain hopeful and stay engaged in the democratic process.
Ndukuba's Message at DIVCCON
- Archbishop Henry Nnamdi Ndukuba urged Nigerians to remain steadfast and not surrender their voting power ahead of the 2027 elections.
- Speaking at the 16th edition of the Divine Commonwealth Convention and Conference (DIVCCON), held at the National Christian Centre in Abuja, Ndukuba stressed the importance of participating in the electoral process.
- He urged Nigerians to exercise their civic responsibility and not let the challenges of the nation affect their decision-making during the electoral process.
- Ndukuba said there is no reason for any Nigerian household to go to bed hungry.
- The Primate called on Nigerians to remain hopeful and stay engaged in the democratic process.
Ndukuba's Call for Hope and Engagement
Speaking at the 16th edition of the Divine Commonwealth Convention and Conference (DIVCCON), Archbishop Henry Nnamdi Ndukuba urged Nigerians to stay hopeful despite the nation's challenges and stay engaged in the democratic process.
The Archbishop of the Anglican Church, Ndukuba, said the power to elect leaders lies with the citizens and not with politicians.
Ndukuba urged Nigerians not to surrender their voting power and remain steadfast in exercising their civic responsibility.
“There is no reason for any Nigerian household to go to bed hungry,” Ndukuba said.
The Primate called on Nigerians to remain hopeful and stay engaged in the democratic process.
“We trust in God for a better future, but our civic responsibility is to remain engaged in the democratic process,” Ndukuba said.
Ndukuba's Call for Hope and Engagement
Archbishop Henry Nnamdi Ndukuba urged Nigerians to stay hopeful despite the nation's challenges and stay engaged in the democratic process.
The Archbishop of the Anglican Church, Ndukuba, said that the power to elect leaders lies with the citizens and not with politicians.
Ndukuba urged Nigerians not to surrender their voting power and remain steadfast in exercising their civic responsibility.
"There is no reason for any Nigerian household to go to bed hungry," Ndukuba said.
The Primate called on Nigerians to remain hopeful and stay engaged in the democratic process.
"We trust in God for a better future, but our civic responsibility is to remain engaged in the democratic process," Ndukuba said.
Ndukuba's Call for Hope and Engagement
Archbishop Henry Nnamdi Ndukuba urged Nigerians to stay hopeful despite the nation's challenges and stay engaged in the democratic process.
The Archbishop of the Anglican Church, Ndukuba, said that the power to elect leaders lies with the citizens and not with politicians.
Ndukuba urged Nigerians not to surrender their voting power and remain steadfast in exercising their civic responsibility.
"There is no reason for any Nigerian household to go to bed hungry," Ndukuba said.
The Primate called on Nigerians to remain hopeful and stay engaged in the democratic process.
"We trust in God for a better future, but our civic responsibility is to remain engaged in the democratic process," Ndukuba said.
Ndukuba
<small>Source: Vanguard News — read the original story there.</small>
