“Don’t Sell Your Future” — Oyedepo Warns Nigerians Ahead of Elections

Founder of Living Faith Church Worldwide, David Oyedepo, has issued a strong warning to Nigerians over vote-buying and political decisions that could shape the nation’s future.

Speaking during a March 2026 service, the cleric criticized the practice of exchanging votes for money, questioning why citizens would trade long-term national progress for short-term gains.

He described such actions as “selling destiny,” warning that the consequences could be far-reaching for both individuals and the country.

Concerns Over Division and Politics

Oyedepo also raised concerns about growing political and religious divisions in Nigeria. He warned that identity-based politics could deepen tensions and create long-term instability.

According to him, patterns of political favoritism and exclusion, if unchecked, could evolve into more extreme systems where power becomes concentrated within certain groups or families.

He cautioned that these trends could weaken national unity and undermine democratic values.

Warning on Future Leadership Choices

The cleric stressed that Nigeria is at a critical turning point, urging citizens to be more thoughtful about their political choices.

Referencing past elections, he noted that similar warnings had been ignored, emphasizing that decisions made today could define the country’s future for generations.

His message was clear: voters must think beyond immediate benefits and consider the long-term impact of their choices.

Call for Responsibility and Prayer

Oyedepo concluded with a call for Nigerians to take responsibility in shaping the nation’s direction. He urged citizens to reject corruption, remain united, and actively participate in building a better society.

He also called for prayers for national progress, asking for divine intervention to guide leaders and citizens alike.

As political activities begin to intensify, his remarks add to growing conversations around accountability, leadership, and the future of Nigeria’s democracy.

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