The Kwara State Chairman of the Unification of Cherubim and Seraphim (C&S), Dr. Elisha Adebisi Fabiyi, has urged members of the church worldwide to embrace unity, doctrinal purity and renewed commitment to evangelism as the church marks its centenary celebration.
Speaking during the 100th anniversary of the church’s founding, Dr. Fabiyi described the milestone as “a divine movement birthed in holiness, prophecy and songs of praise” through the life of Saint Moses Orimolade Tunolase, whom he referred to as the first indigenous prophet of God.
He reminded the faithful that the church has grown beyond its humble beginnings into a global movement, but warned against complacency.
“Despite the storms we have weathered, the church has not just survived, it has flourished.
“But if our differences persist and indiscipline is allowed to fester, the Cherubim and Seraphim may be nose-diving while assuming she is accelerating,” he cautioned.
The chairman expressed concern over what he termed doctrinal compromise and moral laxity among some factions.
He lamented that at 100 years, the church has not broken racial barriers or expanded prophetic leadership beyond Africa.
“This should be a source of concern. Even witches have white membership, but in C&S, no person of non-Black origin has emerged as a prophet,” he noted.
Dr. Fabiyi stressed the need to invest in young people, describing them as the hope of the future church.
“Outdated thinkers cannot lead intelligent youth to Eldorado. We must encourage our youth by investing in their skills and intellect,” he said.
He also called for the completion of legacy projects such as the Moses Orimolade University in Omu-Aran, the Moses Orimolade Towers, and the preservation of the prophet’s family house as a national monument.
On church discipline, he warned against double standards that elevate charlatans alongside genuine prophets in the name of unification.
According to him, Light and darkness don’t cohabit. When imposters are celebrated alongside true men of God, peace, progress and credibility take flight.
Dr. Fabiyi emphasized that the centenary should mark a new dawn rather than just a commemoration.
“This centenary is a divine milestone. But it is not the end of a journey—it is a fresh beginning.
“The next 100 years will be determined by how we respond to the Spirit’s call today,” he declared.
He thanked the State Elders’ Council, prophets, women, youth, choristers and children for their sacrifices and prayed for God’s blessings upon Kwara State, Nigeria, and the church worldwide.
“May God bless the Cherubim and Seraphim Church, may God bless Kwara State, may God bless Nigeria, and may His light shine through us to the ends of the earth,” he concluded.
(vitalnewsngr.com)
