Yesterday, I assisted a neighbor by giving him a ride to the clinic for his appointment to give blood sample. After waiting for 15 minutes at the reception, the appointment was canceled because he ate a slice of toast before coming to the clinic. He came out disappointed and ranting,
Father Hyacinth Alia has been sworn in as the sixth civilian Governor of the State. During the oath of office, he pledged to lead and to serve Benue people, concluding with a succinct prayer: “So help me God.”
The Paschal Triduum is a conglomeration of divine love, slander, anxiety, betrayal, faith, and hope. In the Holy Week, the Catholic Church worldwide blesses oils at Chrism Mass for the anointing of the sick, the catechumens, and the sacraments of Baptism and Holy Orders. Priests carry these oils as tools
Alia has proven to be an irresistible household name without an expiry date...
The Jewish practice of reading the Haggadah at the beginning of the Seder dinner on Passover reminds them of the bitter sufferings of their ancestors in exile while rekindling their hope in God’s redemption.
At this instant of an increasing political affliction in Nigeria, the local Catholic Church is cast in a predicament of two necessities: the duty of proclaiming the Gospel and the obligation of maintaining canonical order.
I was hopeful to get answers on some of the mind-boggling issues that I have never been able to understand...
The aspiration of a Catholic priest, Father Hyacinth Alia, to become the next governor of Benue State has provoked a political catechism in the state. Its key focus is on the Code of Canon Law’s prohibition of Catholic clergy from engaging in partisan politics. As the catechetical conversation continues,