The Gbengah

It’s here!

My new book “The Ahithophel Spirit in Modern Leadership: Discerning Offense, Betrayal, and the Political-Spiritual Divide” is now available on Amazon! https://a.co/d/9SBPrCz

This one digs deep—connecting the biblical story of Ahithophel to the political style and decisions of Nyesom Wike. It’s a bold look at offense, pride, and betrayal—and how they affect leadership in both the church and political space.

If you care about godly leadership, discernment, or Nigerian politics, this is a must-read.

Grab your copy now!


https://a.co/d/9SBPrCz

The Ahithophel Spirit and the Nyesom Wike Parallel: Unmasking Offense and Betrayal in Church and Politics Some promotions may be combined; others are not eligible to be combined with other offers. For details, please see the Terms & Conditions associated with these promotions.

Loving with Boundaries — and It's Biblical.

There comes a time when you realise that helping someone repeatedly without accountability isn't love — it’s enabling. Saying “no” isn’t always easy, especially when emotions are involved, but sometimes it’s the wisest and most loving thing you can do.

Scripture doesn’t just encourage generosity — it also teaches discernment and stewardship:

2 Thessalonians 3:10 — “The one who is unwilling to work shall not eat.”
Galatians 6:5 — “Each one should carry their own load.”
Proverbs 21:20 — “The wise store up choice food and olive oil, but fools gulp theirs down.”
Proverbs 19:19 — “Rescue them, and you will have to do it again.”
Matthew 10:16 — “Be as shrewd as snakes and as innocent as doves.”

We are called to be kind, but we’re also called to be wise. Helping others shouldn't come at the cost of our own peace, nor should it prevent them from learning responsibility. Boundaries are biblical.

It’s okay to support others — but it’s also okay to say:
“I love you, but I won’t keep funding a cycle that doesn’t lead to growth.”