GOYECAS

  The Vision: Around 12 a.m., I suddenly awoke and could not return to sleep. The more I tried, the harder it became. While wondering what was happening, I began praying in the Spirit around 3 a.m. It was then the vision came: a large black power bike speeding backward at frightening speed — with no rider on it. The sight was disturbing. A powerful machine moving in reverse, uncontrolled, unguided, and dangerous! As I tried to understand what force was driving this rider-less power bike, the vision ended abruptly. Why these frequent visions? Some who follow my Facebook posts or read my WhatsApp messages may silently wonder: Why do these dreams and visions come so frequently? I, too, once felt the temptation to doubt — until the Holy Spirit reminded me that frequent prophetic revelation is biblical, especially in seasons of national crisis. Throughout Scripture, God sometimes opens a prophetic gateway where revelations flow continuously — not because the prophet is special, but ...

 The media space is inundated with reports of relentless bloodshed across Nigeria. Innocent lives are violently cut short daily, from villages in the northwest and central regions to communities in the northeast. Human blood—not the blood of rams or cattle at abattoirs—flows in alarming volume, echoing what the River Niger looks like when it breaks its banks at the peak of the rainy season. This carnage persists in defiance of God’s command: “You shall not kill.” Yet disillusioned and radicalized groups continue to murder at will, often invoking the names of their gods, believing such acts earn reward in what they mistakenly call heaven—though these acts bore the unmistakable imprint of hell. Examples of violence in Nigeria today: In early February 2026, one of the deadliest recent attacks occurred in Kwara State, where hundreds of villagers in the communities of Woro and Nuku were killed in coordinated assaults by extremist militants, with reported fatalities exceeding 160 and ...

  Nations sometimes drift into difficult seasons not because their people lack potential, but because systems lose moral direction. History shows that decline rarely begins with sudden collapse; it begins gradually, when survival replaces citizenship, fear replaces participation, and institutions drift away from their founding purpose. Nigeria appears to be in such a moment. Many citizens feel weighed down by economic hardship, institutional distrust, and a growing distance between leadership and the lived realities of the people. In times like these, the instinct may be to look for dramatic upheaval, but history also teaches that lasting national renewal rarely begins with force. It begins with conscience. True transformation is not first political — it is moral and civic. The biblical story of Gideon offers a helpful principle. Before confronting national threats, Gideon first corrected what was wrong within his own household. The message is simple: public renewal begins ...

  Introduction : Injustice is the violation of fairness,truth, and moral rightness. It occurs when individuals, institutions, or systems deny people what is rightfully theirs, and when truth is deliberately suppressed for selfish gain. God’s position on injustice is unmistakably clear: “Woe to those who make unjust laws, to those who issue oppressive decrees.” (Isaiah 10:1) In its simplest form, injustice is anything that contradicts God’s standard of righteousness. It exposes the weak to oppression, the poor to exploitation, and the innocent to condemnation—while the guilty are excused or even rewarded. This is not merely a social failure; it is a spiritual rebellion. For Scripture declares: “Righteousness and justice are the foundation of Your throne.” (Psalm 89:14) Where injustice thrives, it strikes at the very character of God. A Universal Problem, A National Reality Across generations, injustice has remained one of humanity’s deepest wounds. It distorts truth, reward...

  In the days of King Jehoash, the people gave willingly. They brought their offerings with joy—resources consecrated for the repair of the house of God. In response, the king issued a clear command: the priests were to restore every broken place in the temple, to rebuild what had fallen into decay. But the trust was betrayed. What was sacred became misused. What was entrusted was diverted. The temple remained in ruins while those responsible handled holy resources without accountability. Then the king rose in righteous indignation and asked: “Why have you not repaired the damages of the temple?” (2 Kings 12:7) That question has not faded with time—it echoes with urgency across Nigeria today: “Why have you not repaired the damages of the nation?” For decades, from the Second Republic until now, the same cry has persisted. Why do the roads remain broken? Why are schools neglected, hospitals under-resourced, and the future of the youth uncertain? This is not merely a failure of...

  According to Abraham Lincoln, democracy is government of the people, by the people, and for the people. But what we now witness in Nigeria is no longer a distortion in theory—it has become a distortion in practice: Government of the rich, by the rich, and for the rich . A system where power is purchased, influence is traded, and the welfare of the people is sacrificed on the altar of greed. A Nation Redefined by Greed : This condition did not emerge suddenly. It has been carefully cultivated—layer upon layer—by leaders who have redefined governance as personal advancement rather than public service. Like Paul the Apostle standing before Festus in Acts of the Apostles ‘’Now as he thus made his defense, Festus said with a loud voice, “Paul, you are beside yourself! Much learning is driving you mad!” 25 But he said, “I am not mad, most noble Festus, but speak the words of truth and reason.’’ Acts 26:24-25. The truth in our time is often dismissed as madness. When righteo...

When a Nation becomes a Devouring Colony Sometime in November 2025, I received a revelation which was documented as a sermon titled “Nigeria: The Termite Queen, the King, and the Soldiers.” This morning, while in prayer and reflection over the state of the nation—particularly the visible realignments within the political space—theSpirit of the Lord brought me back to that same vision, with clearer understanding and urgency. What follows is that message, now refined and re-presented. The Vision: For several months, the Spirit of the Lord has stirred my heart to speak concerning Nigeria through prophetic burdens. But earlier today, a vision was unveiled—clear, weighty, and deeply revealing. In this vision, Nigeria did not appear as a lioness or an eagle—symbols of strength and majesty. Instead, she appeared as a termite queen, seated deep within hidden chambers, surrounded by tireless workers and ravenous soldiers. And beside her stood a king—visible, approving, and aligned. ...

  TEXT: Genesis 41–47. Introduction: The Burden of the Word Hear the word of the Lord. Egypt was once a refuge— a place where My people found bread in famine, Shelter in uncertainty, and preservation in the days of distress. But Egypt forgot. They forgot the God who preserved them. They forgot the purpose of abundance. They forgot that power is a trust, not a possession. “Beware that you do not forget the LORD your God by not keeping His commandments, His judgments, and His statutes which I command you today, 12 lest—when you have eaten and are full, and have built beautiful houses and dwell in them; 13 and when your herds and your flocks multiply, and your silver and your gold are multiplied, and all that you have is multiplied; 14 when your heart is lifted up, and you forget the LORD your God” Deuteronomy 8:11-14 . Although, the passage was addressed to the people of Israel but highly applicable to all mankind, Egyptians inclusive. Yoruba Proverb says “Odo tí o...