D'psalmist Israel

01/08/2026

happy new month

27/07/2026

26/07/2026

We are learning we are growing

21/07/2026

Jesus, the sweetest name.
An evening in my life

18/07/2026

ENOUGH IS ENOUGH.

If we don't respect what is sacred, why should the world?

Every year, we see the same thing repeated. Students turn sacred Christian symbols and religious attire into costumes for entertainment, and many people laugh as though nothing is wrong. Then we wonder why our faith is increasingly mocked in society.

Respect is not something we demand from the world while refusing to show it ourselves. It begins with us.

If we claim that the cross is holy, if we say that the attire associated with Christian service represents a life of consecration, then we should not reduce those symbols to props for school events, comedy, or fashion. When we normalize this, we silently tell the world that these things are not truly sacred to us.

Looking at this image, I am not condemning the students personally. They may simply be participating in what was approved for them. My concern is with the mindset that keeps allowing this to happen year after year. Where are the Christian leaders? Where is the Christian Association of Nigeria? Why is there so little public guidance on matters like this? If we remain silent every time these things happen, we should not be surprised when others continue to disrespect what we hold dear.

The Church cannot expect the world to honor what Christians themselves treat casually. Reverence starts in the house of God. If we fail to protect the dignity of our own faith, we weaken our moral voice when we speak against attacks on Christianity.

This is not about anger. It is about reverence. It is about reminding ourselves that not everything sacred should be turned into entertainment.

If we truly honor God, then our actions should reflect that honor. The world is watching how we treat the very things we call holy.

16/07/2026

THE MOMENT PEOPLE ABANDON THE ISSUE AND BEGIN ATTACKING YOUR TRIBE OR WHERE YOU COME FROM, THEY HAVE ALREADY ADMITTED THEY HAVE NO ANSWER TO YOUR ARGUMENT.

I find it interesting that instead of addressing the substance of my post, someone chose to make it about where I come from. Where I come from is not the issue. The question is whether the altar of God should be turned into a campaign platform.

Since you brought up Borno, let's be honest. Equality is not just a word we use when it is politically convenient. In a state where Christians have repeatedly raised concerns about unequal opportunities, including employment that leaves them grossly underrepresented, it is difficult to preach fairness without first acknowledging those realities.

Sympathy is important, and I have never argued that it should be based on religion or ethnicity. Every victim deserves compassion. But compassion should not be selective, and neither should justice. People cannot ignore the concerns of a community for years, then suddenly become their friend when elections are around the corner.

My post was never about Borno versus another state or Christians versus Muslims. It was about preserving the sanctity of the Church and ensuring that the pulpit remains dedicated to Christ, not politicians. If you disagree with that, then address that argument. Dragging state into the discussion only distracts from the real issue.