Patriotic Gallant Chaplain Corps & Rescue Mission Marches for Humanity
Chaplin (Dr) Martins Mike, Commanding General, Patriotic Gallant Chaplain Corps & Rescue Mission, Lagos, moves forward with his dream of serving God and humanity.
The truth is that service is the salary we all must pay for our existence here on earth.
You have every right, dear reader, to agree or disagree with me here.
It is about visiting inmates in prisons with lots of love, visiting the sick in hospitals, going to police dungeons to see, preach and share your love with suspects.
Visit orphanages, remand homes, rehabilitation centers and meet those who have mental, spiritual and emotional problems.
It is also about going to the camps where people displaced from their natural and ancestral homes are kept, again with lots of love and gifts.
These people may have been victims of terrorist groups, communal clashes, kidnappings, floods, etc.
Using your talent, ability, knowledge and experience to serve others is also praiseworthy and acceptable to God and man, both in developed and developing countries.
Chaplain Dr. Mike, a retired high-ranking military officer, born-again Christian and holder of two doctorates, dreams of building a hospital and orphanage for the weak, the poor and the abandoned.
But he explained that all his worldly achievements are nothing compared to his burning desire to serve God and humanity, with Jesus as his foundation and the Holy Spirit as his guardian.
He dropped this hint at the induction/commandation ceremony for Amata Julius Isaac, as Chief Deputy Commanding General of the Patriotic Gallant Chaplin Corps & Rescue Mission.
Amata will assume the position of director of the international and foreign mission of the body.
Keep in mind that in the United States of America with a population of 622 million people, 65 million of them are chaplains.
Each of these chaplains earns $30 per hour of service delivery.
The new director of the foreign mission, an Isoko Indian in present-day Delta State in mid-western Nigeria, was born in the 1970s and is blessed with his wife, Mrs. Victoria Amata, and five children.
He attended primary and secondary schools in Lagos, as well as a tertiary institution before he was arrested, for which he said Jesus Christ and asked to preach His gospel throughout the world.
In his acceptance speech, the director told ceremony participants that in obedience to Jesus’ call, “I have preached the gospel in Ghana, Botswana, South Africa, Sierra Leone, India and Pakistan.”
These are certainly the bright sides of Isoko’s slim, handsome, ebony-black preacher.
Also he said. “I have been stretched out many times to be killed, I have endured many persecutions, but the blood of Jesus has seen us in the valley of the dead.”
Pastor Roland Okechukwu, obviously a speaker, chaired the ceremony, with Apostle Chris Ikechukwu as guest speaker, while Chaplain Dr. Mike oversaw as chairman of the body.