APPRECIATION

We thank all the Christian brethren who contributed to bring relief and succour to Christians affected in the ongoing genocide by Islamic insurgents in Nigeria.

In particular, we thank the Ministry that donated N1 million to support this project. They wish to remain anonymous. May God reward them and all the donors openly.

Christian Social Movement of Nigeria (CSMN) invites you to an
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
In Remembrance of Christians Murdered by Islamic Insurgents all over Nigeria

NCEF Responds with Petition to Inspector General of Police; Ardo Bulama must be arrested and prosecuted for treasonable felony.

A disturbing voice note was circulated in the Social Media sometime in August 2020 of a certain Fulani man named Ardo Bulama. Speaking with hate and fury in Hausa, Ardo Bulama repeatedly swore that all the indigenous ethnic nationalities in southern Kaduna and all the Christians in Nigeria shall be killed. He threatened that “Any law enforcement agent that enters this our fight between Fulani and Christians I swear he is not part of our fight but if he enters we will finish him.”

The meeting held on ZOOM was well attended by Christians both home in Nigeria  and in the Diaspora. The platform attendance was oversubscribed such that many interested participants were denied access at cutoff. This was an indication of the Christian community’s great concern about the killings going on in Southern Kaduna.

INTERNATIONAL DAY OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

THEME: UNFOLDING GENOCIDE IN NIGERIA

Christian Social Movement of Nigeria (CSMN)
is inviting you to a conversation of the conscience tagged:
VOICE OF THE PERSECUTED

A few days ago, National Christian Elders Forum (NCEF) issued a Press Release announcing the setting up of Lay Faithful Trust Fund for the purpose of supporting Christian advocacy and intervention. We thank the NCEF for the bold and timely step.

The violation of the Federal Character Principle, enshrined in Section 14(3) of the Constitution, by the current Federal Administration, particularly as it relates to Security Units, constitutes double jeopardy for the Christian community in Nigeria.

Calling Christians into effective national leadership through participation in politics and governance.

Bosun Emmanuel
July, 2020

1. National Christian Elders Forum (NCEF) wishes to express heartfelt condolence to the families and individuals affected in the genocide recurring in southern Kaduna amongst the Christian indigenous ethnic nationalities. The recurring decimal of violence and destruction against the Christian communities in northern Nigeria, Middle Belt, and in the other parts of the country is clarion call for Christian alert and proactive response.

Unfolding Genocide in Nigeria

Date: Saturday 22nd August,2020
Time: 5:00pm [WAT]
ZOOM Link: https://zoom.us/j/91765086251?pwd=NklqeTVUNmYrNUpFeElSSk1RQmszUT09
Meeting ID: 917 6508 6251
Passcode: 428015

CHRISTIAN SOCIAL MOVEMENT OF NIGERIA (CSMN)
DIRECTORATE OF POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE

The next meeting of Christian Social Movement of Nigeria on Mobilization and Harmonization of Christians for effective participation in Politics and Governance shall take place as follows:

Saturday 25th July, 2020
Time: 5.00pm
ZOOM Online platform. Join the meeting:
https://zoom.us/j/91437644424?pwd=MXFHQ0ZJeXJKQmRCUmtERTREN2Jsdz09

Christian Social Movement of Nigeria (CSMN) wishes to join the generality of Nigerians in
expressing grave concern on the assault on Democracy in Nigeria. The judgment of the
Supreme Court validating the 2019 Presidential Election has not been helpful.

The black man has always been a ‘sufferhead’ since the 15^th century when slavery was introduced and sanctioned by European countries in the 17^th century.  In between, slaves were transported to the Americas when slavery stopped it took some time before the practice was halted in Africa.  The last race to accept that slavery was a crime against humanity was the Arabs but they continued in the trade until amalgamation.  Lugard wrote “Slavery in Northern Provinces: I cannot here deal at any length with the subject of slavery, but the question of labor supply so intimately affects the development of Nigeria, that a few words regarding it will not be out of place. It was mentioned in paragraph 2 that in 1900 when the Administration of Northern Nigeria reverted from the Chartered Company to the Crown, large armies led by Fulani chiefs annually raided for slaves, and had depopulated the country. With the conquest of the Moslem States, these organized raids were put to an end. By the abolition of the ‘Legal Status’ of slavery, a slave had power to assert his freedom.