By David Nwanekpe11/22/2025 I fear for the future of the Igbo race not because we are weak, but because Nigeria has refused to heal a wound that has been bleeding for over five decades. The events of 1966 were not an “Igbo mistake.” The coup was...
Today, as Justice James Omotosho delivered his ruling, millions of Igbo sons and daughters felt a familiar wound reopen. It was more than a judgment it was a reminder of a long history of pain, a history where justice often stands at a distance from...
A Forgotten Aspect of Priestly Formation In the Anglican tradition, particularly in the older liturgical practices of the Church, there are four ancient “kisses” that form an integral part of the priestly identity. These sacred gestures are not...
By Ven. David Chimezie Nwanekpe One area of our worship that needs serious attention today is how we read the Holy Gospel. Many things are gradually entering our services, and if we are not careful, we will lose the sacredness that makes Anglican...
My Thoughts on the Incident Between Minister Nyesom Wike and the Naval OfficerBy Ven. David Chimezie Nwanekpe Yesterday’s incident between the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, and a young Nigerian Naval officer was both...
By Ven. Dr. David Chimezie NwanekpeRector, Anglican Church of the Holy Spirit, Bronx, New York 🇺🇸 The Western media have, for far too long, played politics with the lives of innocent people by underreporting the tragedy unfolding in Nigeria. Today...
By Ven. David Nwanekpe My heart is heavy as I write this. What is happening to Christians in the northern and north-central parts of Nigeria is nothing but genocide. The killings in Southern Kaduna and other places must be condemned by every honest...