The spokesman of the Brotherhood of the Cross and Star (BCS) known as the Olumba Olumba Obu, His Grace Archbishop Emmaunel Ekuri, on Saturday said that the 2022 Feast of the Divine Manifestation of Olumba Olumba Obu was to unify all creatures and to establish God’s kingdom on earth.
Ekuri, in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Lagos, said that the polarisation and crises between God’s creature spurred the unification move that would bring lasting peace replica of God’s kingdom on earth.
NAN reports that BCS is a universal institution that teaches and practices love, peace, unity, truth and righteousness in the Holy Spirit.
Ekuri, who spoke on the leader’s feast to be held in Calabar from Dec. 26 to Dec. 30, said that the organisation practises love and could replicate it to the whole world in accordance to divine detects.
The Gospel Preacher who decried the subsisting strives in the world said that with love for one another as professed by the body and amplified by its forthcoming founders feast, the world would know peace soonest.
He said that the body registered as a corporate one with the Federal Republic of Nigeria on March 24 1964 has been in the business of promoting an egalitarian world.
According to him the name brotherhood means love, truth, good manners, mercy, patience, humanity, meekness, unity and oneness of all God’s creatures.
“Olumba Olumba Obu’s manifestation on earth on Dec. 30 in 1918 in Biakpan in Biase Local Government Area of Cross River, Nigeria was a mystery.
“The world will converge in Calabar the headquarters of the BCS to witness a universal charity day that will bring succour to the less privileged and chart a course to narrow down the gulf that exists among creature.
“Visits to the correctional centres across the nation and to the IDP camps as persons are encouraged to give out alms.
“This practice has remained a cardinal principle in the brotherhood and is a reminder that we are all the same before God,” he said.
The spokesman said that the unification lecture, to be held at the Transcorp Hotel Calabar, the fourth in the series, would examine humanity past, present and future trajectories with a view to projecting its sustainability.
