CHRISTIAN SOCIAL MOVEMENT OF NIGERIA (CSMN)

In collaboration with:

▫️International Coalition Against Christian Genocide in Nigeria
▫️National Christian Elders Forum (NCEF)
▫️Middle Belt Voice
▫️The Apostolic Round Table
▫️Lay Faithful Trust Foundation
▫️The National Prayer Altar
▫️Stephanos Foundation
▫️Education-Must-Continue-Initiative
▫️God’s Sovereign Army of Intercessors Ministry
▫️Initiative for Better and Brighter Nigeria (IBBN)
▫️Plateau State Indigenous Independent Ministers' Association (PIIMA)
▫️Missionary House

“Each individual State has the responsibility to protect its populations from genocide, war crimes, ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity. This responsibility entails the prevention of such crimes, including their incitement, through appropriate and necessary means”- United Nations General Assembly Sixty-third session Agenda items 44 and 107, 12 January 2009

Islamist Fulani militia continue to engage in an aggressive and strategic landgrabbing policy in Plateau, Benue, Taraba, southern Kaduna and parts of Bauchi state. They attack rural villages, force villagers off their lands and settle in their place – a strategy that is epitomised by the phrase: ‘your land or your blood’.

Over my ten years as a Member of the UK Parliament, the COVID-19 crisis has surely been one of the most difficult and surreal challenges I have experienced. Constituents have told me of their physical suffering, of job losses, and the pain of not being able to visit their loved ones. This widespread and tremendous difficulty is a somewhat novel experience for many of us in the UK but for countless Christians living in Nigeria, extreme challenges are nothing new.

The UK All-Party Parliamentary Group for International Freedom of Religion or Belief is conducting an inquiry into the ongoing violence between farmers and herders in Nigeria. One of the objectives of the inquiry is to develop a nuanced understanding of the drivers of the conflict and to find possible solutions to the violence.

As part of its ongoing support for Christian IDPs, Lay Faithful Trust Foundation continues to pay the school fees of children of IDPs in various states in the country. As schools resume for a new session in September 2025, Lay Faithful Trust Foundation has paid the school fees for the following number of children:

In view of the position of the government of Nigeria that Christians in the country are not targeted for elimination, it is important to refer Nigerians to a publication of the National Christian Elders Forum (NCEF) on 6th September 2017.NATIONAL CHRISTIAN ELDERS FORUM (NCEF)

LAY FAITHFUL TRUST FOUNDATION in collaboration with IKOYI CLUB 1938

"24 MEMBERS OF MY FAMILY WERE KILLED IN ONE NIGHT"

Yelwata, in Guma LGA, Benue State, was repeatedly attacked on 13 June 2025, 11 August 2025, and again on 19 August 2025 by terrorists. A total of 259 Christians were murdered in the onslaught of assaults.

One of the survivors, Ezekiel, narrated in a video testimony how the terrorists murdered 24 members of his family. He did not escape unscathed: Ezekiel suffered injuries and will bear the scars of the living nightmare that consumed his town.

While all Christians agree that the Lord shall return, there is divergent opinion on whether it was right for anyone, either by revelation, or calculation, to provide a date for his coming. Because of the objection to “date setting”, many Christians are dismissing the call to prepare for the coming of the Lord which some announce would be in September 2025. Bearing in mind the eternal consequences associated with this matter, one is compelled to seek additional insight that may help the saints to make the right decision.

Today is 12th September 2025.

In the past few weeks, social media has been buzzing with various news that Jesus is coming in two weeks to take His own out of planet earth, as prophesied in the Scriptures. That event is referred to as the Rapture of the Church.