PFN Warns of Imminent Danger as Terror Pushes Nigerians to the Brink

The Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria, PFN, has warned that escalating terrorism, banditry, and kidnappings across the country are pushing Nigerians to the edge. The Christian body also cautioned that growing frustration among citizens could spark dangerous consequences if urgent action isn't taken.

Bishop Francis Wale Oke, the National President of PFN, spoke at a press conference in Ibadan to mark the conclusion of a three-day national fasting and prayer programme. The programme, which took place from May 22 to May 24, was organised by the fellowship to mark the Global Pentecost Day. Oke stated that the PFN had consistently restrained aggrieved Christian youth from retaliatory violence despite repeated attacks, killings, and abductions in several parts of the country.

"We're burdened for the loss of our sense of humanity. We're burdened by the unchecked rampaging of bandits, murderous herdsmen killing Nigerian farmers on their farms, Boko Haram insurgents, using the noble religion of Islam to perpetrate heinous violence against peaceful Nigerians, unchecked, across our national landscape."

The PFN president lamented the nation's diminishing regard for the sanctity of human life, lamenting relentless killings, kidnappings, violent attacks, and mass displacements across the country. Oke said that Nigerians are sick and tired of this evil and the apparent misplaced focus on winning elections by all means rather than focusing the full weight of the law and federal might to crush the killers of Nigerians.

The three-day fasting and prayers were a call to God to arise and scatter the enemies of Nigeria. Oke said: "On the night of May 19, 2026, the National Executive Council of the Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria met for prayer and deliberations on what's going on in Nigeria. We resolved as a Pentecostal community spread across every state of Nigeria to stand together in spiritual warfare, to fast, and pray to God our Almighty Father to arise and scatter the enemies of Nigeria."

The PFN has called on the Federal Government to fulfil its constitutional and moral duty of protecting every citizen of Nigeria, irrespective of tribe or religion. This call isn't the first of its kind, as many Nigerians have been speaking out against the rising insecurity in the country. The government's inaction has led to frustration and anger among the citizens, who are now calling for urgent action to be taken.

Bishop Francis Wale Oke, the National President of PFN, has been a vocal voice in the Christian community. He was appointed as the president of the PFN in 2020 and has been speaking out against the rising insecurity in the country. Oke has also been a strong advocate for the rights of Christians in Nigeria and has consistently called on the government to protect its citizens.

The PFN's call for urgent action is not just a cry for help, but a warning that the country is on the brink of chaos. If the government doesn't take immediate action to address the rising insecurity, the consequences could be dire. Nigerians are fed up with the government's inaction and are now calling for a change.

The three-day fasting and prayers organised by the PFN were a call to God to intervene in the affairs of Nigeria. The programme was attended by many Christians across the country, who came together to pray and fast for the nation. The PFN's call for urgent action is a reminder that the country needs to come together to address the rising insecurity.

In recent years, Nigeria has been plagued by rising insecurity, with terrorist groups such as Boko Haram and bandits carrying out attacks on innocent civilians. The government has been criticised for its handling of the situation, with many calling for more to be done to protect citizens. The PFN's call for urgent action is a reminder that the government needs to do more to address the rising insecurity in the country.

The PFN's call for urgent action is a reminder that the country needs to come together to address the rising insecurity. Nigerians are fed up with the government's inaction and are now calling for a change. The government needs to do more to protect its citizens and address the rising insecurity in the country.

The situation continues to deteriorate, and it's unclear what action the government will take to address the rising insecurity. The government needs to do more to protect its citizens and address the rising insecurity in the country. The PFN's call for urgent action is a reminder that the country is on the brink of chaos and that something needs to be done to prevent it.

The PFN's warning that the country is on the edge is a stark reminder of the reality of the situation. The government needs to take immediate action to address the rising insecurity and protect its citizens. The consequences of inaction could be dire, and it's up to the government to ensure that the country doesn't descend into chaos.

The PFN's call for urgent action is a reminder that the country needs to come together to address the rising insecurity. The government needs to do more to protect its citizens and address the rising insecurity in the country. Nigerians are fed up with the government's inaction and are now calling for a change. The government's next steps will be crucial in determining the country's future, and it's essential that they take immediate action to address the rising insecurity. The country's stability depends on the government's ability to protect its citizens and address the rising insecurity, and they can't afford to fail.