Osoba Otaigbe

I have recently been reading and listening to Francis Fukuyama’s The End of History and the Last Man. It is one of those books that makes you stop and think, not necessarily because you agree with everything the author argues, but because some of the questions remain with you long after you have put the book down. Fukuyama is primarily concerned with politics, liberal democracy and the direction of human history. Yet one idea caught my attention for a very different reason: the deep human...

Below are my reflections following our Intercultural Learning Exchange yesterday. A special thank you to all the church and charity leaders who joined the online conversation. Your openness, wisdom, and willingness to engage with challenging questions made the discussion both enriching and encouraging. We are grateful for your contribution and look forward to continuing this important journey together. To read a summarised version of the conversation click Many churches today are becoming...

Pentecost is often described as the birth of the Church, but it is also a picture of how God gathers people together across cultures, languages, and experiences. In Acts 2, people from many nations were present in Jerusalem, each hearing the message in their own language. The moment did not remove difference. Instead, it created understanding within it. This is one of the reasons Pentecost continues to matter so deeply today. It reminds us that unity in the Church was never meant to depend on...