In a world where wealth and material possessions are often seen as the measure of success, there is something truly special about a family united by love and shared values. The return of Okanga serves as a powerful reminder of this. “We may not be many, but we are united,” Okanga said with passion, emphasizing the importance of togetherness over material abundance.
While some may have the wealth and resources that seem to define their worth, Okanga reminds us that love, not money, is the true foundation of strength. “We don’t have the kind of money they have, but here, we have love to share the little that we have,” he said. It’s in this love, this sense of community, that true happiness and fulfillment lie. Okanga’s words serve as a challenge to those who value riches over relationships.
“Even with all that they have, with the mighty River Benue flowing through their land, you won’t find them at home this Christmas,” Okanga pointed out, questioning the depth of love in a world that prioritizes possessions over family. He asks, “What kind of love is that?”
The true message here is clear: It’s not about what you have, but what you can give. Generosity is not measured in grand gestures or extravagant gifts but in the willingness to share what you have, no matter how little. And according to Okanga, God is not with those who hoard their wealth but with those who offer love and kindness in the simplest ways.
This Christmas, let us all embrace the spirit of Okanga’s words—valuing love, unity, and the joy of giving.
