Bishop Emeka Nwankpa Bombs Pastor Tunde Bakare Over Comment On Nigeria

                         

A fiery preacher and founder, Chapel of Faith Assembly International, Onitsha, Anambra State, Bishop Dr. Emeka Nwankpa has claimed he had the solutions to end the Boko Haram activities in Nigeria but will disclose that upon consultation by the constituted authority.

 

He however condemned a Facebook comment in which Pastor Tunde Bakare, General Overseer, Latter Rain Assembly church, Lagos raised alarm that the United States had concluded plans to destabilize the country to make real, its prediction in 2010 that Nigeria might disintegrate in 2015.

The statement which part of it reads: “foreigners have invaded our lands. They are looking for excuses to destabilize us.  Orchestration of  evil is going on”….

Bishop Nwankpa while speaking with the press in Onitsha expressed disappointment in Pastor Bakare whom he described as a respectable Nigerian.

He, however, expressed reservation with the entire scenario in which Nigerians themselves were the ones destabilizing their own country and urged Pastor Bakare to stop crying foul and restrict himself to winning souls for Christ and fighting against social injustice rather than accusing the United States and other foreign powers of plotting to dismantle the country.

The cleric who is the president, Christian Musicians Association of Nigeria following the death of Evangelist Sonny Okosun fumed at the outburst of Pastor Bakare and asked if there was peace in the country, stressing that the pastor should have been grateful to the United States Government for accepting to assist in cracking down the activities of Boko Haram and their sponsors which had become almost impossible for Nigeria’s military to tackle.

He added that because of the perceived involvement of some powerful politicians and senior military personnel in the killing spree, stressing that it had now become imperative for President Goodluck Jonathan to invite foreign powers to assist Nigeria in the fight against terrorism.