The General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), Pastor Enoch Adeboye has revealed the role God played in the establishment of Dangote Refinery in Lagos, Nigeria.

Pastor Adeboye Reveals God’s Role In Dangote Refinery

According to the cleric, it was God who inspired Aliko Dangote to make the move.

Advertisement

However, the man of God revealed that there are powerful forces at work.

He disclosed that there is a conspiracy involving an oil cabal in Nigeria collaborating with international oil companies (IOCs).

The aim of this cabal is to hinder the operations of private refineries, Dangote Refinery inclusive.

Adeboye spoke during the November 2024 Abuja Special Holy Ghost service.

The clergy man urged Nigerians to seek divine intervention against the actions of unscrupulous oil marketers who aim to inflict hardship on the populace.

These oil marketers, according to Adeboye are actively working to impede the refinery’s operations.

The RCCG general overseer reminded the audience that it was divine inspiration that led Aliko Dangote to establish a refinery after numerous unsuccessful attempts to revitalize the country’s four public refineries, which had squandered billions of Naira with little success.

Advertisements

He expressed concern over the ongoing dependence on fuel imports despite Nigeria being a major producer of crude oil.

“Are we under a curse?” Pastor Adeboye asked.

“We have four refineries, we poured all kinds of money into them, none of them is working.
“But God raised someone to build a refinery that works. He is not my relative; he is not from my village.
He is not even a Christian, but he is a Nigerian who says, ‘Why should my people suffer when I have the means to build a refinery that can work?’
Now he is refining petrol, and some people want to stop him from selling it, so they can keep importing.”

You May Like: Dangote Refinery: Protesters Take Over National Assembly, Demands Probe Of NNPCL

Indeed, the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN) and Dangote had reached an agreement to sell petrol to its members directly.

Despite this development, Nigerians are still buying petrol at ₦1060 and ₦1200 at NNPC stations and other retail outlets.

Advertisement

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.