While the excitement surrounding the release of University of Jos graduate John Azum Azi from his captors after a ransom was paid has not yet settled, another graduate has been kidnapped along the Akwanga-Jos Road.
The Catholic Archdiocese of Glasgow has launched its vocation drive with a powerful message: “Next Sunday is Good Shepherd Sunday,…
John Arum Azi, a graduate of the University of Jos in central Nigeria, has finally regained his freedom from his captors after an unknown amount of ransom was raised to secure his release.
His Excellency Most Rev. Dr. Matthew Hassan Kukah, the renowned Catholic Bishop of Sokoto, North-West Nigeria, has recently received two prestigious awards in succession from Vanguard Newspaper and the Anambra State government.
Boko Haram terrorists have given a 72-hour ultimatum to the Borno South Youths Alliance (BOSYA) and the Nigerian government to respond to their demands, or they risk losing 416 women and children captured from Ngoshe in Borno State.
An American entrepreneur and outspoken critic of the Bola Tinubu administration’s handling of insecurity in Nigeria has responded to a controversial amateur video circulating on social media, which allegedly depicts Christians being slaughtered by suspected Fulani militia, by emphasising that education is the key to deradicalisation.
This in-depth analysis provided by Catholic Snack delves deeply into the context of Pope Leo’s Apostolic Pilgrimage to Africa, offering a rich blend of theological reflections and practical insights. Unlike the often superficial coverage found in many news headlines, this exploration sheds light on the deeper significance of the pilgrimage, highlighting its implications for the Catholic Church and its mission in Africa.
During Pope Leo XVI’s Apostolic Pilgrimage to Africa, Archbishop Andrew Nkea delivered a bold and candid address, disappointing critics of the Church as the world observed the unfolding situation in crisis-ridden Bamenda, Cameroon.
A US-based Non-Governmental Organisation has rescued four Plateau youths from suspected Fulani attacks, paying their hospital bills.
A Christian youth group in Nigeria’s Middle Belt region, which has come under persistent attacks by suspected Fulani Ethnic Militia (FEM), has strongly condemned the trend of some Muslim leaders in the region calling Christians infidels, warning of repercussions.
