Award-Winning Broadcaster. Author. Bringing dreams to life—in finance, work & relationships. https://xitter.cf/t.co/uzfyee7PSb
United States
Joined March 2011
- Tweets40.7K
- Following924
- Followers16.5K
- Likes1.5K
Pinned Tweet
If you keep praying about money..what about the skill needed for the money to come in? No skill-no money. What are you exchanging for money?
Principles Of Walking In Dominion Pt 2 youtu.be/GVofwu2yAPA?is=vavV… via @YouTube
Thinking of something remarkable to do today?
Start with voting for me to win the Top Host Contest.
Support a good cause.
Vote here👇🏽🙏
tophost.org/2026/enoh
Voting is free and it’s every day.
The very painful sacrifices that no one tells you about being an evangelist or missionary.
Enoh Ogbevire retweeted
It’s our turn to congratulate our Pst Nathaniel Bassey oooo 🤩💃🏽💃🏽💃🏽
Nathaniel Bassey is the first African gospel singer to hit 1.4b views on YouTube 💃🏽💃🏽💃🏽💃🏽
The lord reigns 🎉💃🏽🎉💃🏽
#HallelujahChallenge
Enoh Ogbevire retweeted
The beauty of the American democratic process is seeing how hard everyone is trying to convince voters even with lies. Nobody is giving them bags of rice, bottles of oil, or loaves of bread. No cash payouts. No thuggery or AI manipulation of voter records. Just talk and ideas.
Enoh Ogbevire retweeted
On today’s episode of sunday uncomfortable conversation, I want to ask a question many people may find difficult to answer: Why Do We Celebrate People More When They Die Than When They Are Alive? Why do we wait until people are gone before acknowledging their contributions, sacrifices and impact? Someone can spend years supporting others, making a difference and adding value to people’s lives, yet receive little recognition. But the moment they die, everyone suddenly remembers how exceptional they were. Are we genuinely appreciating people, or have we become too comfortable taking their presence for granted? Why do we wait until funerals to say the beautiful things we could have said when they were alive? Do we truly appreciate people, or do we only realise their value when we lose them?
Give people their flowers while they are alive.
Enoh Ogbevire retweeted
We are literally doomed
American High School English Teacher reads real responses from her student’s assignment after reading The Great Gatsby
We have a serious education issue in America and if we don’t address it, we have a horrible future ahead of us
These kind of responses are to be expected because 12th grade reading results in 2024 in America showed that reading levels right now the lowest they’ve ever been since the assessment began in 1992
I saw a post like this and thought to do a fuller version. I’ll call it the women of the Bible.
It tells stories of different women and what stood them out no matter their estate. Interestingly some women were unnamed but still made great impact.
A thread 👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽
Some are Deborahs — called to lead, speak boldly and stand on the front lines. (Judges 4–5)
Some are Ruths — loyal, humble and faithful, even when the future is uncertain. (Ruth 1–4)
Dear Woman, The Bible did not give us only one type of woman. It gave us leaders, warriors, mothers, worshippers, entrepreneurs, intercessors and survivors. Women who waited. Women who fought. Women who failed. Women who were restored. And women whose lives became warnings.
These are reflections on their stories, not fixed categories. A woman may recognise something of herself in several of them. Some stories offer examples to follow; others show suffering to acknowledge, failures to confront or warnings to heed.
And then there is Jezebel — a warning that power used for manipulation, persecution and injustice can destroy lives. Her story calls us to examine how we use influence, rather than turn her name into a label for women we dislike. (1 Kings 18–21; 2 Kings 9)
Some are Gomers — like the woman God instructed the prophet Hosea to marry, whose story confronts us with unfaithfulness, costly love and God’s call to return to Him. (Hosea 1–3)
Some are like the unnamed servant girl in Naaman’s household — women whose circumstances limit their freedom but cannot erase their knowledge, compassion or ability to point someone towards help. (2 Kings 5:1–4)
Some are like the wise woman of Abel Beth Maacah — women who speak into a crisis, negotiate with those in power and help save their community from destruction. (2 Samuel 20:16–22)
Some are Sheerahs — women who build, leaving behind something substantial for generations to come. (1 Chronicles 7:24)
Some are Rizpahs — grieving women whose steadfast presence insists that those they have lost must still be treated with dignity. (2 Samuel 21:10–14)
Some are Jehoshebas —women whose quiet courage protects a life & preserves a future, even when danger comes from their own family. 2 Kings 11:1–3
Some are Achsahs —women who ask clearly 4 resources they need, understanding that having land also means needing water. Josh 15:16–19)
Some are like the Canaanite woman —women who refuse to let barriers silence their plea for a child who needs help. (Matthew 15:21–28)
Some are like the woman who anointed Jesus at Bethany —women whose devotion is misunderstood and criticised, yet honoured by Jesus. (Mark 14:3–9