Not many people are not aware of what would have become of Nigeria’s Naira if not for God’s intervention, but Pastor Enoch Adeboye, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), says he is fully in the know.
In fact, if many Nigerians knew what would have happened, they would be grateful to God for averting such calamity.
You see, Pastor Adeboye has said that if not for God’s intervention, $1 would currently be equal to ₦10,000.
Before you allow your emotions to get the better part of you, just relax and think how things would have turned out if $1 became ₦10,000.
As we speak, $1 sells above 1,000 Naira and the effects are very glary for all to see.
Pastor Adeboye On Fuel Subsidy
The RCCG General Overseer who was among the critics of subsidy removal in 2012, hailed the decision of President Bola Tinubu to remove petrol subsidy.
To him, it was good for the economy.
Speaking at the Special Holy Ghost Congress in Abuja, Adeboye explained that before Tinubu’s administration, the root of the country’s financial issues was the importation of petrol.
He decried that Nigeria was also wasting billions of naira on the four refineries without any result.
He further accused those who were benefitting from the subsidy removal of creating problems in the economy, stressing that “we need help, and it’s not human help; it’s divine help.”
Pastor Adeboye said: “Before our current president took office, we were aware that the root of our financial issues lay in the importation of petrol.
You May Like: Pastor Adeboye Reveals God’s Role In Dangote Refinery
“Despite having oil, we continued to import petrol and waste billions on refineries that did not operate effectively.
“When the president cancelled the subsidy on petrol imports, those who benefited from it became upset and created more problems.”
The RCCG Overseer stated that as the naira continued to decline rapidly, he prayed and was grateful that others joined him in prayer.
“If God hadn’t intervened, $1 could have been worth ₦10,000 by now. This illustrates how much we need prayers,” he said.
