By Tgnews Reporter
In a heartfelt tribute to Barrister Seyi Tinubu, son of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, one million Holy Bibles will soon reach communities across Nigeria, spreading hope and fostering moral renewal.
Announced during a vibrant thanksgiving service at the National Christian Centre in Abuja on Sunday, this initiative, spearheaded by Seyi’s friends and coordinated by Hon. Belusochukwu Enwere, National Chairman of the Youth Wing of the Christian Association of Nigeria (YOWICAN), aims to inspire young Nigerians to embrace integrity and compassion.
The service, mirrored in 40 churches nationwide, buzzed with prayers and songs, uniting worshippers in a shared vision for a better Nigeria.
Hon. Enwere, a passionate advocate for youth empowerment, shared the project’s deeper purpose: “This isn’t just about distributing Bibles; it’s a seed planted for moral transformation. We want our youth to find guidance in faith, to choose love and responsibility over division.”
His words resonated with attendees, many of whom see Nigeria’s youth as the key to healing a nation grappling with declining moral values.
Rev. Ini Ukpuho, Chaplain of the National Christian Centre, led the congregation in prayers for the Tinubu family and Nigeria’s future, his voice steady with hope.
“In times of uncertainty, faith anchors us,” he said, blessing the first batch of Bibles destined for churches, schools, and youth ministries in the coming weeks. Clergymen from diverse denominations hailed the initiative as a timely response to societal challenges, with one pastor noting, “This is a light in the darkness for our young people.”
Seyi Tinubu, unable to attend, sent a heartfelt message read on his behalf. “Faith and moral education are the bedrock of a strong nation,” he said, thanking organizers for their dedication. “Together, we can build a Nigeria where integrity leads the way.”
His words struck a chord with young attendees like Aisha Musa, a 22-year-old student who shared, “Growing up, I’ve seen too much division. This gives me hope that we can choose a better path.”
The project, described as a “gift to the body of Christ,” avoids personal celebration, focusing instead on civic responsibility and ethical leadership. As the Bibles reach communities, organizers hope they will spark conversations about compassion and unity in homes, schools, and churches. For many, like Lagos-based teacher Esther Okonkwo, the initiative feels personal: “My students face so many pressures. A Bible in their hands could be a reminder they’re not alone.”
As Nigeria navigates complex challenges, this gesture of faith carries a quiet power, aiming to touch lives one heart at a time. The distribution begins soon, promising to weave Seyi Tinubu’s vision of renewal into the fabric of a hopeful nation.
