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Warning To The Nation : Primate Ayodele Sets World Record, Launches Compendium Of 10,000 Fulfilled Prophecies

Published

5 years ago

August 24, 2020

The leader of INRI Evangelical spiritual church, Primate Elijah Ayodele has set a huge world record with the simultaneous release of a compendium of more than 10,000 fulfilled prophecies and the 2020/2021 edition of his annual book of prophecy titled ‘Warning to the nations’.

The event which held on Saturday, 22nd of August, 2020 in his Lagos church had dignitaries from different walks of life in attendance, it also had several media practitioners who graced the record breaking launch.

The compendium contains 10,000 fulfilled prophecies of the man of God from 1994 till date while the newly released 2020/2021 Edition of the Warning to the nations is a 376-paged book that contains divine revelations, warning, prophecies to Nations, world leaders, corporate organizations, individuals, to mention a few.

Also, the 2020/2021 Edition of WTNs is the 26th edition, which according to many, has served as a divine guidance to countries, Presidents, individuals, organizations, since its inception.

Some of the highlights of the warnings to the nations include prayers against loss of a Saudi Arabian prince, the removal of the President of Guinea, Outbreak of diseases and attacks in Sri Lanka, Monarchical problem in Spain, Problems between America and China, Hidden secrets being exposed in Nigeria Presidential Villa, Break in Nigeria, to mention a few.

While addressing the attendees, Primate Elijah Ayodele expressed gratitude to God for his continued support, strength and divine prophecies since the beginning of his ministry up till the present moment.

He explained that the release of a compendium of 10,000 fulfilled prophecies and the 26th edition of his annual book of prophecy was as a result of divine instructions from God.

‘The release of this books wasn’t borne out of my wish to show off some of my prophecies that have come to pass, it was as a result of divine instructions by God. I have been releasing ‘Warning to all Nations’ since 1994 to God’s glory and it was just an instruction I received from God.

I thank God for his faithfulness to my prophetic ministry, it’s not an easy task to have more than 10,000 prophecies fulfilled, I return all glory to God almighty’.

Furthermore, Primate Ayodele explained that warnings are meant to give individuals, nations, organizations a preview of what lies ahead of them, making it known that whenever such arises, precautions and prayers are the things needed to do.

‘As a prophet, you are required to tell people what is ahead of them because you can see beyond them as a spiritual person. Whenever you see a challenge and you tell them about it, what is required of them is take spiritual precautions and prayers.

Warnings are not to scare them, they are not to make them feel uncomfortable, they serve as an exposition of what they haven’t seen, hence, the need to take them serious

It’s unfortunate that some people don’t take the words of true prophets serious, this is also why unpalatable happenings occur, people don’t heed to warnings, which is sincerely wrong’.

It is worthy of being noted that some warnings in WTNs 2020/2021 have started coming to pass. Some of them include the Fire incident in Ooni of Ife’s palace (Pg 106), the removal of Mali’s President (Pg 162), the current unrest in Belarus (Pg 126), to mention a few.

Although the official launch was on Saturday, 22nd Of August, information revealed that it had been published months ago but due to the restrictions on gatherings, the launching was delayed.

No doubt, Primate Elijah Ayodele has proven severally that his ministry is one of its kind judging by the rate of record-breaking heights he has attained.

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BREAKING: Tinubu declares emergency on security training institutions

Published

1 day ago

November 4, 2025

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Disturbed by the state of training institutions for the Nigeria Police Force (NPF), Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC) and other internal security agencies, President Bola Tinubu has declared emergency on the facilities.

The emergency declaration was revealed by the chairman, National Economic Council (NEC) ad-hoc Committee on the overhaul of security training institutions in Nigeria and Enugu Governor, Peter Mbah, during an on-the-spot assessment of facilities in Lagos.

Mbah, who was accompanied on the visit by his Ogun State counterpart, Prince Dapo Abiodun, Secretary of the Committee and former Inspector General of Police (IGP), Alkali Usman Baba, as well as Assistant Inspector General of Police (AIG) in charge of Special Protection Unit (SPU), Olatunji Disu, said they have a 30-day deadline to submit a comprehensive report to NEC for action.

He said the President gave the mandate at the last NEC which held on October 23, adding that he categorically told the council that the present state of the security training institutions did not align with his dream of growing the economy to one trillion dollar in the next five years, harping on the need for modernisation.

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NDDC Prepares for Agric Summit, Meets Stakeholders, Says MD

Published

5 days ago

October 31, 2025

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The Niger Delta Development Commission, NDDC, is hosting a two-day strategic meeting with commissioners, permanent secretaries, and directors of agriculture, fisheries & livestock in the nine Niger Delta states.

The meeting, which kicks off on Thursday in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, would be addressed by the NDDC Managing Director, Dr Samuel Ogbuku, who is expected to outline his plans for a retreat and agricultural summit for the Niger Delta region in line with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu administration’s agrarian programme.

An invitation extended to the stakeholders by the NDDC Director of Agric and Fisheries, Dr Winifred Madume, stated that the Commission was determined to make the Renewed Hope Agenda of the Federal Government a reality in the Niger Delta region by ensuring food security for the people.

Recall that the NDDC Chief Executive Officer had earlier assured that the Commission would align with the President’s vision for agriculture, to ensure that agriculture served as a platform for peace and security in the Niger Delta region.

Ogbuku promised: “Any time from now, the NDDC will convene a mini-agricultural retreat for state governments and commissioners of agriculture. States in the region have their various areas of strength in agriculture. We aim to establish regional agricultural integration, which will later evolve into a regional agricultural summit where a comprehensive master plan for the region’s agriculture will be developed.”

The Managing Director affirmed that the NDDC was engaging all stakeholders to ensure harmony and cooperation in developing the hitherto neglected Niger Delta region.

Reflecting on the Federal Government’s agricultural policies, Ogbuku stressed the need to bring them home to the Niger Delta region, noting that the NDDC would continue to promote policies and programmes that enhance food security and poverty reduction in the states .

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Update : Tinubu approves 15% import duty on petrol, diesel, aimed to protect local refineries

Published

6 days ago

October 30, 2025

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President Bola Tinubu has approved the introduction of a 15 per cent ad-valorem import duty on petrol and diesel imports into Nigeria.

The initiative is aimed at protecting local refineries and stabilising the downstream market, but it is likely to raise pump prices.

In a letter dated October 21, 2025, reported publicly on October 30, 2025, and addressed to the Federal Inland Revenue Service and the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority, Tinubu directed immediate implementation of the tariff as part of what the government described as a “market-responsive import tariff framework.”

The letter, signed by his Private Secretary, Damilotun Aderemi, and obtained by our correspondent on Wednesday, conveyed the President’s approval following a proposal by the Executive Chairman of the FIRS, Zacch Adedeji.

The proposal sought the application of a 15 per cent duty on the cost, insurance and freight value of imported petrol and diesel to align import costs with domestic market realities.

Adedeji, in his memo to the President, explained that the measure was part of ongoing reforms to boost local refining, ensure price stability, and strengthen the naira-based oil economy in line with the administration’s Renewed Hope Agenda for energy security and fiscal sustainability.

“The core objective of this initiative is to operationalise crude transactions in local currency, strengthen local refining capacity, and ensure a stable, affordable supply of petroleum products across Nigeria,” Adedeji stated.

The FIRS boss also warned that the current misalignment between locally refined products and import parity pricing has created instability in the market.

“While domestic refining of petrol has begun to increase and diesel sufficiency has been achieved, price instability persists, partly due to the misalignment between local refiners and marketers,” he wrote.

He noted that import parity pricing- the benchmark for determining pump prices, often falls below cost recovery levels for local producers, particularly during foreign exchange and freight fluctuations, putting pressure on emerging domestic refineries.

Adedeji added that the government’s responsibility was now “twofold, to protect consumers and domestic producers from unfair pricing practices and collusion, while ensuring a level playing field for refiners to recover costs and attract investments.”

He argued that the new tariff framework would discourage duty-free fuel imports from undercutting domestic producers and foster a fair and competitive downstream environment.

According to projections contained in the letter, the 15 per cent import duty could increase the landing cost of petrol by an estimated N99.72 per litre.

“At current CIF levels, this represents an increment of approximately 99.72 per litre, which nudges imported landed costs toward local cost-recovery without choking supply or inflating consumer prices beyond sustainable thresholds. Even with this adjustment, estimated Lagos pump prices would remain in the range of N964.72 per litre ($0.62), still significantly below regional averages such as Senegal ($1.76 per litre), Cote d’Ivoire ($1.52 per litre), and Ghana ($1.37 per litre).”

The policy comes as Nigeria intensifies efforts to reduce dependence on imported petroleum products and ramp up domestic refining.

The 650,000 barrels-per-day Dangote Refinery in Lagos has commenced diesel and aviation fuel production, while modular refineries in Edo, Rivers and Imo states have started small-scale petrol refining.

However, despite these gains, petrol imports still account for up to 67 per cent of national demand.

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