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Moment of Truth with Amb Progress Moses, Library Avenue, Ikot Ekpene (2026)

05/04/2026

The Mysteries Behind the Resurrection of Christ
Text: John 20:1-17
Writer: Amb Progress Moses

On that morning, just as He had said, Jesus rose from the dead. The earth had witnessed what heaven had already concluded. Yet, when the women came to the tomb to anoint what they believed was still a dead body, they met a reality they were not prepared for, the stone was rolled away, and Jesus was no longer there. Many times, when we read this passage, our focus rests only on the miracle of the resurrection, but beneath that glorious event are deep spiritual mysteries and sobering lessons for every believer.

The first thing revealed in this story is the danger of having zeal without alignment to God’s Word. Mary Magdalene and the other women loved Jesus deeply, no one can deny that. Their coming early to the tomb proves devotion, commitment, and sincerity. But sincerity is not always spirituality. Jesus had already told them plainly that He would die and rise again on the third day, yet they came expecting a co**se. Their actions, though passionate, were rooted in unbelief. This is the tragedy of many believers today; we are active, committed, and emotionally invested, yet disconnected from what God has already said.

They allowed religious routine to override spiritual understanding. Instead of standing in expectation of resurrection, they came prepared for burial. Instead of aligning with prophecy, they clung to tradition. And so, they missed the moment they should have been celebrating. This is how religion subtly replaces obedience, when patterns, rituals, and familiar practices become more real to us than the living Word of God.

Even the disciples were not exempt from this. Peter, who once declared bold loyalty, returned to fishing. To him, it was over. The vision had died with Jesus. Hope was buried in the tomb. So when the women came with the news of the empty sepulchre, the disciples ran, saw the linen cloths, observed the evidence and still walked away unconvinced. They saw proof but lacked perception. They encountered mystery but held on to doubt. How many today sit in churches, hear the Word, see signs, yet remain unchanged because belief has not taken root?

Mary remained at the tomb, weeping not for a risen Savior, but for a missing body. Even when angels appeared, seated where Jesus had been laid, one at the head and the other at the feet, she was too consumed by her expectations to discern heaven’s activity. They asked her, “Woman, why are you weeping?” and her response exposed the depth of her unbelief: “They have taken away my Lord, and I do not know where they have laid Him.” Imagine standing before angels and still being blind to the supernatural because your heart is fixed on the wrong narrative.

This is the condition of many believers, we are spiritually surrounded, yet inwardly disconnected. Busy with church patterns, denominational doctrines, and trending Christian culture, yet unable to recognize divine encounters. It is possible to be present in holy moments and still miss God entirely.

Then Jesus Himself appeared. The very One she was crying for stood before her but she did not recognize Him. She thought He was the gardener. That is the height of spiritual blindness, to be seeking Jesus and yet fail to recognize Him when He stands right in front of you. What a picture of a life overwhelmed by religious activity but void of spiritual sensitivity.

There are people today even preachers who are so busy doing the work of God that they no longer hear the voice of God. Activity has replaced intimacy. Noise has replaced discernment. I remember a pastor friend who once told me he had stopped hearing from God. He said there was a time when messages flowed effortlessly, when inspiration came alive as he studied, but now he struggled. He had resorted to copying messages online just to keep going. And I told him something simple but piercing: sometimes, not getting a message from God to His people is also a message for you. It is a call to return.

Because Jesus said, “My sheep hear My voice.” If the voice is no longer heard, the issue is not with the Shepherd, it is with the distance of the sheep. When you are too busy to hear Him, you are already too far from Him.

Mary stood before Jesus and still insisted on her version of reality: “Sir, if you have carried Him away, tell me where you have laid Him.” She was ready to carry a dead body, but not ready to receive a living Christ. That is what misplaced zeal does, it keeps you laboring in the wrong direction. Some believers today are shouting, “Lord, send me! Use me! I will go anywhere!” while God is saying, “Sit down. Learn of Me. Grow. Be rooted.” But zeal without knowledge will always lead to misalignment.

Then Jesus did something profound. He called her name, “Mary.” Not just a word, but a tone, a familiarity, a personal resonance. And suddenly, her eyes opened. “Rabboni!” she cried. In that moment, recognition was restored, not by sight, but by relationship. She knew that voice. She remembered that tone. It was the voice she had heard before. This reveals something powerful: when you lose sensitivity to God, sometimes the way back is to reconnect with how you first knew Him.

Jesus understands human weakness. That is why in the next chapter, He goes after Peter in a language Peter would understand. He met him at the sea, in his place of regression, and repeated the miracle that first called him “Cast your net on the other side.” When the net overflowed again, something awakened in Peter. Memory met revelation. And he knew this is Him.

Sometimes, God will revisit your past encounters just to restore your present alignment.

That is why this message is a call, a deep, urgent, uncompromising call: go back.

Go back to your first love. Go back to the place where His voice was clear. Go back to the altar where fire once burned. Go back to the Word that once fed your spirit. Go back to the prayer meetings, the quiet moments, the hunger, the sincerity. Go back, not to religion, but to relationship.

Pastors, ministers, believers go back.

You can be busy and yet barren. Active and yet empty. Loud and yet disconnected. This is not the season for religious performance; this is the season for spiritual awakening. Revival is not noise, it is birth. And birth demands travail.

Leonard Ravenhill said it clearly: at God’s counter, there are no sales days. The price of revival has never changed,it is travail.

We do not need more echoes, we need voices. Not more equipment, but enduement. Not commotion, but creation. Not mere action, but unction. Not rattles, but revival. Above all, we must be dynamic, not dogmatic.

The resurrection is not just proof that Jesus lives, it is a mirror revealing that many who claim to follow Him are still living as though He is dead.

Wake up.
Return.
Listen again.

And pray:
Lord, help me to hear You. Let me not be found busy in religion yet empty in spirit. Restore my sensitivity. Rekindle my fire. Bring me back to the place where I can recognize Your voice again. Deliver me from noise, from routine, from lifeless activity. Draw me back into true fellowship. Help me, Lord… Amen.

I remain Amb Progress Moses, please don't joke with this call, response to it, share to others. DON'T BE RELIGIOUSLY BUSY BUT SPIRITUALLY DOING NOTHING PLEASE.
Amb Progress Moses
Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum

28/02/2026

AN OPEN ADVICE TO PARENTS: SAVE YOUR CHILDREN, DON’T ABANDON THEM

Recently, I received a heartbreaking message from a secondary school student. A young boy in SS3 who innocently joined a group because they appeared serious with their books. He admired one of them who was very brilliant in Mathematics and used to help other students with assignments.

One day, they asked him if he wanted to become brilliant like them. As an ambitious young boy who wanted to succeed, he said yes. Unknown to him, he was being initiated into a cult.

He was taken to a location, asked to swear secrecy, given a form to fill and a bitter drink to take. It was later revealed in church that he had been initiated into cultism. His mother became angry. Instead of drawing him closer, she pushed him away emotionally.

Today, that boy has stopped attending meetings, changed school to avoid them, and is being attacked for leaving. He works after school to survive because his mother stopped supporting him, and he cries often because his mother keeps saying she is waiting for the police to arrest him so she can deny him.

Yet, this same boy is saying, “I want to be free. I want to be a child of God. I want to be an engineer. I don’t want to die or go to prison.”

Parents, please listen carefully. When a child is misled by peer pressure, that is not the time to become their enemy. That is the time to become their rescue team.

Many parents think anger, rejection, and harsh words will correct a child. No. In many cases, rejection pushes the child deeper into the same group you are afraid of.

When you withdraw love, support, and communication, you unintentionally push your child back into the arms of those who first deceived them.

If your child makes a mistake, seek counsel, seek spiritual and professional help, strengthen security measures, report dangerous groups to authorities, and stay emotionally connected to your child.

No matter what, he or she is still your child.

We must also address another painful reality: security in many secondary schools needs to be tightened. Cult recruitment is no longer happening only outside the school environment. There are disturbing reports that some individuals, including those who should be mentors, are involved in initiation practices just to boost their rank within cult groups.

When a teacher who should guide, protect, and build character becomes the channel of destruction, the child becomes trapped and confused.

This is not just a family problem. This is a societal problem.

Parents must be watchful. Schools must be vigilant. Authorities must act. Communities must speak up.

Let us stop partnering with the enemy of our children through neglect, pride, anger, or silence.

Your child’s mistake should not become their death sentence.

Save them. Listen to them. Fight for them. Love them back to life.

Ambassador Progress Moses
Teen Development Advocate (TDA)

Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum
Amb Progress Moses

18/02/2026

Not everything that looks spiritual is commanded by God. Not everything that feels sacred is rooted in Scripture. Sincerity does not equal truth, and tradition does not automatically equal biblical authority. When a practice is repeated for generations, it begins to feel right. It begins to feel untouchable. But as believers, our standard is not what feels ancient or emotional our standard is the Word of God.

Isaiah 8:20 says, “To the law and to the testimony: if they speak not according to this word, it is because there is no light in them.” That means Scripture must always be our final authority, not history, habit, or heritage.

Let us talk honestly about Ash Wednesday.

Ashes do appear in the Bible. In Job 2:8, Job sat among ashes as a sign of deep sorrow. In Daniel 9:3, Daniel sought God with fasting, sackcloth, and ashes as an act of humility and repentance. In Jonah 3:6, the king of Nineveh sat in ashes when he heard the warning of judgment. In all these passages, ashes symbolized mourning, humility, and repentance.

But here is what we must observe carefully: in Scripture, ashes were never instituted as a recurring religious ceremony. They were never administered by clergy as a spiritual badge. They were never shaped into a cross and placed on the forehead as an act of worship. They were personal, temporary expressions of sorrow before God in specific historical moments. Description in Scripture does not automatically mean command.

When we come to the teachings of Jesus, we see something even more instructive. In Matthew 6:16, Jesus said, “When ye fast, be not, as the hypocrites, of a sad countenance… that they may appear unto men to fast.” Christ was not condemning fasting; He was correcting visible religious displays meant to be seen. He shifted the focus from outward appearance to inward sincerity. God has always been concerned with the heart. As 1 Samuel 16:7 reminds us, “Man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart.”

Nowhere in the New Testament do we see Jesus marking foreheads with ashes. Nowhere do we see the apostles instructing believers to observe Ash Wednesday. It is not mentioned in Acts. It is not taught in the epistles. It is not established as a practice of the early Church in Scripture. That is not an attack it is simply a fact.

Jesus warned in Matthew 15:9, “In vain they do worship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men.” The issue is not whether people are sincere. Many are. The issue is authority. Did God command it? Or did men introduce it?

Historically, Ash Wednesday developed centuries after the New Testament period. It emerged within early Roman Catholic penitential systems and was formalized in the medieval era, eventually becoming the official beginning of Lent around the 11th century. It is a church tradition, not an apostolic instruction. That distinction matters. Jude 1:3 tells us to “earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints.” The faith was delivered once not gradually expanded by later religious inventions.

This is not about mocking anyone or judging hearts. It is about truth. God repeatedly warned His people not to adopt religious practices simply because they seem meaningful or ancient. Jeremiah 10:2 says, “Learn not the way of the heathen.” Throughout Scripture, God shows that worship must be according to His instruction, not human creativity.

Psalm 51:6 tells us that God desires truth in the inward parts. John 4:24 tells us that worship must be in spirit and in truth. No outward mark can replace inward transformation. The cross is not something to be placed on the forehead in ashes; it is a life to be lived in surrender.

Ash Wednesday may be traditional. It may be emotional. It may be widely accepted. But it is not commanded in Scripture. And when something is not commanded by God, believers must be courageous enough to say so calmly, respectfully, but firmly.

We are not called to preserve traditions. We are called to preserve truth.

“In vain they do worship Me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men.” — Matthew 15:9 (KJV)

Do not pass the same lie they told you to your children.

I remain Amb. Progress Moses,
The General Coordinator of Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum,
A Teen Development Advocate.

Amb Progress Moses
Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum

16/02/2026

THE USEFULNESS OF EDUCATION IN THIS DIGITAL ERA

Education has always been powerful, but in this digital era, it has become absolutely indispensable. We are living in a generation where technology is no longer a luxury; it is a lifestyle. From the moment we wake up and check our phones, to the last scroll before we sleep, our lives are intertwined with the internet, social media, artificial intelligence, and digital platforms.

But here is the truth: access to technology is not the same as understanding technology. Having a smartphone does not mean having a smart mind. This is why education is more important now than ever before.

In this digital age, education does more than teach reading and writing. It teaches understanding. It helps individuals move from being mere consumers of content to becoming creators of value. Anyone can scroll. Anyone can click. But not everyone can analyze, interpret, verify, and apply information correctly. Education gives that ability.

Look around today. The internet is filled with information, yet confusion is everywhere. Fake news spreads faster than truth. Scams are packaged as opportunities. Opinions are presented as facts. Without education, a person becomes vulnerable, easily manipulated, easily misled. But education trains the mind to ask questions:

Is this true?
Who is the source?
What is the evidence?
What are the consequences?

In a world overloaded with information, the ability to think critically is more valuable than the information itself.

Education also positions individuals for opportunities in the digital economy. The world has changed. Jobs are no longer confined to offices or physical locations. A young person in Nigeria can work for a company in Canada. A student can learn coding online and build applications used globally. Digital marketing, programming, graphic design, content creation, data analysis, these are not talents reserved for a few; they are skills acquired through learning.

Education empowers individuals to compete globally, earn independently, and remain relevant in a rapidly evolving world. Without education, technology entertains you. With education, technology empowers you.

Beyond economic benefits, education fuels creativity and innovation. Every application you use, every website you visit, every digital platform you enjoy was built by someone who learned how to think differently. Education trains the mind to see problems not as obstacles, but as opportunities for solutions. A society that prioritizes education produces inventors, reformers, and builders not just spectators.

There is also a moral dimension to education in the digital era. The internet gives freedom but freedom without discipline is dangerous. Cybercrime, online bullying, misinformation, and digital addiction are products of freedom without guidance. Education shapes character. It teaches responsibility, ethics, and self-control. It helps young people understand that what they post, share, or engage with online has consequences.

Remember this: freedom can kill, but when an individual is educated on how to properly use the internet, that same freedom becomes a tool that serves and saves.

Perhaps the greatest usefulness of education in this era is that it prepares people for a future that is constantly changing. Many of the jobs that will exist in the next ten years have not yet been created. Technology will continue to evolve. Systems will change. But education builds adaptability. It teaches us how to learn, unlearn, and relearn. It builds flexibility of mind, the ability to adjust, grow, and remain relevant regardless of change.

Education today is not merely about certificates or passing examinations. It is about developing understanding, acquiring practical skills, building character, and preparing for a future that demands competence and wisdom.

Technology without education can mislead and destroy just like freedom that kills.
But technology guided by education can transform lives, families, communities, and nations.

In this age of digital advancement, education remains one of the most powerful tools for personal growth and societal transformation.

Do not pass the same lie they told you to your children...

I remain Amb Progress Moses
General Coordinator, Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum and a Teen Development Advocate

Amb Progress Moses
Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum

15/02/2026

BEING THE SALT AND LIGHT IN A TASTELESS AND DARK WORLD (THE BITTER TRUTH)

We are living in a time when many believers are more concerned with being liked than being biblically right. The message of the gospel is gradually being softened to suit emotions, adjusted to avoid offence, and packaged to attract applause. But Jesus never called us to be sugar that sweetens everything; He called us to be salt and light.

In Matthew 5:13 (KJV), Jesus declared, “Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? it is thenceforth good for nothing, but to be cast out, and to be trodden under foot of men.” Salt is not meant to blend in; it is meant to stand out. Salt preserves what would decay. Salt purifies what would rot. Salt stings when it touches a wound, but that sting is part of the healing process. In the same way, truth may be uncomfortable, but it is necessary. A gospel that never convicts cannot truly convert.

Paul also reminds us in Ephesians 5:8 (KJV), “For ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye light in the Lord: walk as children of light.” Notice he did not say we are to admire the light; he said we are to walk as children of light. Light exposes what darkness tries to hide. Light reveals truth. Light guides those who are lost. When the church refuses to shine, darkness advances without resistance.

A sugarcoated gospel may sound pleasant, but it does not save. It can entertain crowds, build platforms, and attract followers, yet leave souls untransformed. When culture supercedes the Scriptures rather than confronted, when the Message is replaced with motivational speeches, and when righteousness is diluted to avoid rejection, people remain comfortable in bo***ge. Jesus did not preach comfort without correction. He preached repentance (Matthew 4:17), righteousness (Matthew 5–7), and warned of judgment (Matthew 25:31–46). The apostles followed the same pattern, and they were persecuted for it (2 Timothy 3:12).

The truth is, salt that loses its savour becomes useless. A believer who refuses to stand for truth loses spiritual influence. A church that compromises to fit into culture eventually becomes irrelevant to the Kingdom. We are not called to echo the culture; we are called to transform it (Romans 12:2). We are not sent to blend with darkness but to shine within it (Philippians 2:15).

Today, I was opportuned to worship at Salt of the Earth Ministries, No. 15 Ikpa Road. I received the undiluted Truth. It was not a performance; it was not a motivational gathering; it was the sincere teaching of the Word. I was truly blessed. Thank you, Sir Idy James. It was a blessing fellowshipping with the church and experiencing a message that refuses to compromise.

My beloved preachers and brethren in the LORD, the time is short. Eternity is real. Our generation does not need more entertainers in the pulpit; it needs men and women who will rightly divide the Word of Truth (2 Timothy 2:15). The world may resist the light, but it desperately needs it. The wound may sting when salt is applied, but healing follows.

The question is not whether the world will accept you. The question is whether you will remain faithful to Christ. Are you willing to stand for truth, even when it costs you applause? Are you ready to be salt that preserves and light that exposes, rather than sugar that merely pleases?

Do not pass the same lie they told you to your children.

I remain Amb Progress Moses,
The General Coordinator of Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum
and a Teen Development Advocate.

14/02/2026

DO YOU LOVE ME?

Text: John 21:15–17

There are questions that educate the mind, and there are questions that expose the heart. Some questions require information; others require honesty. But there are a few rare questions in life that search you so deeply that you cannot escape them. One of such questions is the one Jesus asked Peter: “Do you love Me?”

It was not a question about Peter’s gifting. It was not about his boldness, his loyalty, or his sacrifice. It was not about ministry, miracles, or position. It was about love. Pure, undivided love. And that same question still echoes through time. It reaches beyond Peter. It reaches you. It reaches me.

Peter truly loved Jesus. His love was loud. When the soldiers came to arrest Christ, Peter did not hesitate. He drew his sword and cut off the ear of the high priest’s servant (John 18:10). That was courage. That was passion. That was visible loyalty. But Jesus told him to put the sword away. Peter was ready to fight for Jesus, but he was not yet ready to stand alone for Him. There is a difference.

Many of us are bold when we are surrounded by believers. We sing loudly in church. We speak strongly at youth programs. We declare loyalty when it costs us nothing. But when pressure comes, when acceptance is threatened, when reputation is at stake, when standing for truth may isolate us, our confidence begins to shake.
Jesus had warned Peter, “Before the c**k crow, thou shalt deny me thrice” (Luke 22:34). Peter could not imagine such a thing. He believed his emotions were proof of his devotion. But emotions are not always evidence of depth. A few hours later, confronted not by soldiers but by a servant girl, Peter said, “I know Him not.” Three times he denied the One he claimed he would die for. Then the c**k crowed.
The Bible says the Lord turned and looked at Peter (Luke 22:61). That look was not hatred. It was not rejection. It was truth meeting weakness. And Peter went out and wept bitterly. There is a kind of sorrow that breaks pride. Have you ever disappointed God? Not necessarily by speaking against Him, but by staying silent when truth needed a voice? Not by denying Him publicly, but by compromising privately?
Sometimes denial does not look dramatic. Sometimes it looks like silence. Sometimes it looks like pretending not to see error. Sometimes it is choosing comfort over conviction. Scripture says, “To him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it is sin” (James 4:17). Silence can become participation. Neutrality can become agreement. Many young people do not hate Christ; they simply do not want to lose approval. They want to survive socially. But survival without conviction slowly weakens love.
After the crucifixion, Peter felt disqualified. When shame speaks loudly, purpose becomes blurry. So he returned to fishing (John 21:3). When you feel unworthy, you go back to what feels familiar. He fished all night and caught nothing. Effort without direction often produces emptiness. Activity without alignment produces frustration.
Then Jesus appeared at the shore. He told them to cast the net on the right side. Suddenly, abundance. It was not just a miracle of fish; it was a reminder of calling. Only Jesus could repeat the moment that first brought Peter into discipleship. When they realized it was the Lord, Peter jumped into the water. The Scripture notes that he was naked. That detail is not casual. It reveals vulnerability. Exposure. A sense of spiritual shame.

Nakedness in Scripture often speaks of lost covering, of broken fellowship. Peter felt exposed, not just physically, but internally. Failure has a way of making us feel uncovered.
Yet when they sat to eat, Jesus did not begin with accusation. He did not replay Peter’s denial. He did not say, “Why did you fail Me?” Instead, He asked gently but firmly, “Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me more than these?”

Three times !
The same number of denials.
Each question was not torture; it was restoration. Each repetition was healing. Jesus was not reopening the wound to shame Peter; He was cleansing it so it could close properly. By the third time, Peter was grieved. The question had reached deep. Surface answers were no longer enough.

Love had to be examined.

Today, the question remains. Do you love Him more than these? More than your ambitions? More than popularity? More than safety? More than the need to belong? Many love Christ emotionally, but love something else practically. The heart may confess devotion while the life negotiates loyalty.
Jesus said the greatest commandment is to love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, and mind (Matthew 22:37). Not partially. Not conveniently. Completely. The world offers alternatives; titles, applause, influence, pleasure, but Scripture reminds us that the world passes away (1 John 2:15–17). What we cling to outside of Christ will not last.
Peter failed, but he was not finished. He denied Christ, but he was not discarded. The question “Do you love Me?” was not meant to condemn him; it was meant to restore him. Love was the qualification. Not perfection. Not performance. Love.
And so the question comes again. Not, are you gifted? Not, are you popular? Not, are you religious? But do you love Him? When silence is easier than truth, do you love Him? When standing for righteousness may cost you friends, do you love Him? When no one is watching, do you love Him?
Pause and let that question search you. Let it move beyond your lips into your decisions. Because at the end of the day, the strength of your faith is not proven in comfort, but in conviction.

Now I ask you personally, gently but seriously: Do you love Him?

I remain Amb Progress Moses, the General Coordinator of Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum, a Teen Development Advocate.
I came that the blind may see...

Amb Progress Moses
Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum

13/02/2026

WHEN FREEDOM KILLS
( A BITTER TRUTH)

Back in my secondary school days, we were taught a poem titled “The Government Driver on His Retirement.” At the time, it felt like just another poem to pass exams. Years later, life taught me that it was a warning.

Today, many teenagers celebrate the end of school with relief: no more 5 a.m wake-ups, no more lectures by 8, no more rules, no more supervision. To them, discipline felt like slavery. School rules were seen as punishment, not protection. What many did not realize is this: for some, those rules were the very reason they survived. Those four walls saved them from crimes they could have committed, habits they could have formed, and lives they could have ruined. Now, some of them wish they could return, not for exams or uniforms, but for the grace that structure gave them.

Freedom exposed what discipline once covered. Some now struggle to wake up early. Some can barely read a page. Some are drowning in choices they were never trained to manage. That was when it became clear to me that freedom can kill.

The government driver woke up early every day. He obeyed speed limits, avoided alcohol, kept to rules, and served faithfully for thirty-five years. Yet he could not survive a single day of freedom. The problem was not freedom itself, it was unprepared freedom, what a great warning from Sir Chibuike Onu !.

This is why God sometimes delays promotion and blessings. Not because He is wicked, but because He is wise. Capacity must come before liberty. Character must grow before opportunity. Certain habits must be dropped, certain friendships released, certain disciplines learned. Joseph was trained in restraint, forgiveness, and wisdom before he was trusted with power.

So, do not say God has denied you. He is preparing you. Without self-control, discipline, and sound morals, freedom becomes dangerous.

So Ambassador Progress what must I do to be save?. it's simple:Wake up, Build capacity, Train your character, Prepare for your freedom, so it doesn’t destroy you when it finally comes.
Be ware, Freedom can kill !, save yourself now please.
Follow this page for more,do well to share to others

Do not pass the same lie to your children.
I am Ambassador Progress Moses, a Teen Development Advocate, and the General Coordinator of Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum.

Christian Teenagers and Youths Forum
Amb Progress Moses

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