Dr Samuel Davis

Years ago, I came across a story that left a lasting impression on me. It was about one of Africa’s greatest philanthropists, Chief MKO Abiola. Known for his generosity, Abiola was frequently approached by people seeking funding for their various projects. His office was a revolving door of visitors, all with proposals, hoping to tap […]

Apostle Emmanuel Iren once talked about what I will write today—The Main Character Syndrome. It’s a phenomenon where we unconsciously place ourselves at the center of biblical stories, imagining we are the Abraham, Moses, or Joseph of our time. We often forget that countless others lived during these eras, many of whom played vital, yet

Last night, I was in a meeting led by my good friend, Sir Mike Lanny when he mentioned that “No Egyptian historical record mentions a Pharaoh drowning in the Red Sea”. This fact struck me. History is often shaped not just by events, but by how those events are recorded—or erased. One notable example is

I once watched a documentary on the world’s fattest people and what I realized is that they didn’t get there overnight. It was a slow accumulation of extra calories(one extra pizza or fried-chicken or burger), small choices that, over time, added up to something overwhelming. Eventually, they reached a point where their bodies became a

In Parts 1 and 2, we examined how food served as a test of obedience and a symbol of God’s provision in the Old Testament. Now, in Part 3, we turn our attention to the New Testament, where food continues to play a significant role in the life and ministry of Jesus. Jesus’ Ministry: Food

In Part 1, we saw how food served as a test of obedience in the stories of Adam and Eve, and Esau. This week, we have refilled our gas cylinder, let’s cook! The Wilderness: Food as God’s Provision As the Israelites journeyed toward the Promised Land—a land described as “flowing with milk and honey” (Exodus

It’s remarkable how often food plays a crucial role in the unfolding of biblical events. From the very beginning in Genesis, to the ministry of Jesus, food serves as a significant symbol, a test of faith, and a means of divine provision. I will be touching on some of these, drawing life lessons along the

In Nigeria, there’s a popular card game called JACKPOT. The rules are simple and straightforward: you are given a set of cards that have been shuffled, typically about 4 or 5. The goal is to ensure all your cards either match in shape or number. Once you achieve this, your teammate needs to say “JACKPOT”

In life, just as in nature, there are fundamental principles that govern outcomes. Consider this simple yet profound example: if you heat water up to 99 degrees Celsius, it will never boil, no matter how long the heat is applied. However, the moment it reaches 100 degrees, it will boil, even if it only took