The Senior Pastor of Dunamis International Gospel Centre, Dr. Paul Enenche, has stated that the compulsory vaccination mandate is from the pit of hell.
Enenche made this statement on Friday, October 15; while speaking to his congregation during a programme tagged ‘Early will I seek thee’; which was aired on the official YouTube channel of the church.
“In case you don’t know, compulsory vaccination is from the pit of hell. Nobody is ever permitted to be given an injection by force; for any reason. It’s from the pit of hell. That is what we’re praying about,” Enenche said.
He added, “Anybody who is sick has the right to be treated. And anybody – by choice – can receive medication anytime. Even God Almighty gave man a choice in the Garden of Eden. He gave man a choice. Only the devil leaves people with no choice.”
The cleric then led the congregation in prayer saying, “Father, we ask that you terminate the bondwoman agenda over our nation; and the antichrist agenda over the globe. Show the world that the Most High rules over the affairs of men; by collapsing the evil devices of the enemy around the world.”
This comes two days after the Federal Government mandated coronavirus vaccination for civil servants.
The Chairman of the Presidential Steering Committee on COVID-19, Boss Mustapha, announced the new directive at a briefing on Wednesday.
He also explained that civil servants would not be allowed to enter offices starting from December 1 without vaccination proof.
Meanwhile, the Minister of Labour and Employment, Sen. Chris Ngige has stated that it will commence the disbursement of the N30 billion revitalisation fund to public universities soon.
Ngige said this at the end of a closed door conciliation meeting between the Federal Government; as well as the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) on Friday, October 15, in Abuja.
The meeting was convened by the minister to evaluate the level of implementation of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed by both parties in December 2020 and the resolutions of the follow-up meeting, held on Aug., 2.
Ngige said that the meeting held fruitful deliberations; as well as the six issues on the agenda were satisfactorily addressed.
He assured that government was not dragging its feet on anything that would make the university system to be good; also adding that it was desirous that public universities should be seen as fit and proper places for learning and research.
The minister reaffirmed the commitment of the government to uplifting the standard of the country’s university system.
