Bestman Chidiebere, the Mighty

Today, a book and the title dropped in my heart. I envisioned how to write it already, and what to look out to sharpen my own mind. I will write books that will transform minds. I am saving this here to come back in a few years, when God accomplishes it!

@AdegbemboB @AdegbemboB Can you onboard on outlier? Can’t seem to send you a DM

It is like everyone opening an OUTLIER account is getting AETHER. Cus the number of AETHER assessments I’ve written in the past few days ehn 😂 I even had to bring another person onto my team to help me out so I don’t faint. 🤲🏿🤲🏿 I’m active ooo for OUTLIER onboarding and AETHER assessments too. 😂🤲🏿 Let’s make this money 🥹🥹

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@isaiahmacwealth Glory to God 🔥🔥

SEE THE GREATNESS OF GOD! It is an error to rush through your day without recognizing the goodness and greatness of God. One moment of absolute surrender in His presence can overturn every limitation in your life. The Lord is worthy of your reverence, your gratitude, and your wholehearted worship. #JesusReigns

One of the most beautiful Christian books I have ever read. This is a pure classic. Everything you need to know on Tongues is in there. I recommend a thousand times and more!

@deleosunmakinde I had to go search and read about this and it is so true. Thank you sir for this knowledge of history added to my own memory.

There is a story in history that sounds almost unbelievable. After World War II officially ended in 1945, there were Japanese soldiers scattered across remote islands and jungles in Asia who refused to surrender. They became known as the “Japanese holdouts.” These men had been trained with one overriding conviction: Never surrender. Never believe enemy propaganda. Keep fighting until your commanding officer returns. So when leaflets were dropped from airplanes announcing: “The war is over.” Many of them believed it was a trick. One of the most famous of these soldiers was a man named Hiroo Onoda. Onoda was an intelligence officer in the Imperial Japanese Army stationed on Lubang Island in the Philippines in 1944. Before leaving for the island, his superior officer reportedly gave him strict instructions: “You are absolutely forbidden to die by your own hand. It may take three years. It may take five. But whatever happens, we’ll come back for you.” Those words became law in his mind. Then the war ended. Japan surrendered. The emperor announced the end of the war. Cities rebuilt. Governments changed. An entirely new world emerged. But deep inside the jungle, Onoda did not believe it. For years, planes dropped newspapers. Letters from family members were sent. Photographs were shown. Messages were broadcast through loudspeakers. Still, he refused to believe. Why? Because his mindset had been locked into war. His reality had been shaped by conflict for so long that peace sounded suspicious. While the world moved on, he remained hidden in the jungle. Armed. Alert. Suspicious. Fighting a war that had already ended. For nearly 29 years. Think about that. Twenty nine years after peace had already been declared. He survived on bananas, coconuts, stolen rice, and cattle from nearby villages. He slept in hiding places, carried his rifle everywhere, and constantly watched for enemies that no longer existed. Several of the men with him eventually died. One surrendered. Another was killed. But Onoda continued. The tragedy was not merely that he was in the jungle. The tragedy was that he was sincerely committed to a finished war. Finally, in 1974, a young Japanese traveller named Norio Suzuki went searching for him. Suzuki somehow found Onoda deep in the jungle and told him: “The war ended long ago. Japan has changed. Everyone has gone home.” But Onoda still refused to surrender. He said he would only obey direct orders from his commanding officer. So something astonishing happened. The Japanese government located his former commander, now an elderly man working in a bookstore, flew him to the Philippines, and brought him into the jungle. There, standing before a weary soldier who had spent almost three decades hiding in fear and combat, the old commander finally gave the order: “The war is over. You may stand down.” Only then did Onoda lower his weapon. Imagine the emotion of that moment. A man giving up a battle he should never have been fighting for nearly thirty years. A man waking up to discover that history had already moved on without him. A man realising he had spent decades surviving under conditions that were no longer necessary. And honestly, this story is bigger than history. It is a picture of many people in life. Many are still fighting wars that already ended. Still hiding from enemies already defeated. Still living in fear after victory has already been declared. Still trapped in survival mode while peace has already been announced. Some people are emotionally fighting. Some are spiritually fighting. Some are mentally fighting. Some are fighting . Old guilt. Old condemnation. Old battles. Like Onoda, they have received announcement but Peace sounds too good to be true. Rest feels suspicious. Victory feels illegal. So they remain in the jungle of fear, religion, condemnation, and endless warfare. But history teaches us something powerful: A war can end without a person knowing it. Are you that man?

*Let’s take it easy oooh

I am just tired of so many Christians this week. So, salvation is a magic wand that immediately changes a believer. Why did Paul talk about the transformation of the Soul? Transformation is a continuous work of the Holy Spirit until we are confirmed totally to the very image..

*conformed

I didn’t see you say this about that particular someone.

of Christ. At the arrest of Jesus, a disciple (who is said to be Peter) cut off someone’s ear. At another level of maturity, he didn’t fight back, he died for His Saviour. Let’s cooling oh. It is still a supposed believer that was calling her Pastor all kinds of names.

This is pure gold!

Milk this circumstance as much as you want, but at least, do it with some clarity. Happy Sunday to you!

This is just a dumb stereotype and take from you. How many girls from Imo have you met? Not even 0.1%. I am from Imo, and not those types that do not travel. I practically travel every year, and there are good and bad people from every tribe in this Nigeria and the world.

Congratulations @elMunir5 This is hugeeeeeee!

Happy birthday @drmikemurdock What a teacher you are. God bless you everyday in this new year of your life. #DrMikeMurdock

Doc is a pacesetter and has influenced so many scholars all around the world! Do vote for him! 👇🏿👇🏿

Don’t miss this!

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Join the May 30-day challenge! It will improve you (your mind) greatly!

@pfemiolaleye “It is the werey” got me 😂😂

Your choice of a spouse is a reflection of your wisdom . Your dating experiences is a pointer to your associations and mentality. It is wisdom to become more intentional in marital choices . Watch this ! #Myoikia