@IsraelRegha
Account based inNigeria!
About this account
- Account based in
- Nigeria
- Connected via
- Nigeria Android App
X says this location may be affected by a proxy or VPN.
Account-level information from X, not a live location or the device used for a specific post.
Joined March 2020
- Tweets738
- Following471
- Followers70
- Likes4.1K
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
A supposed Pastor says “I’m tired of poor people in church”
Where else can the poor and less privileged find solace? Where else??
Society ostracizes them, the church mocks and taunts them.
But Jesus, He will always be the present help for the poor.
Shame on Mr Phillip.
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
Dear pastor, your people have toiled all week.
Your sermon tomorrow should be about their soul condition.
They should find rest for their souls, not another motivational sermon how why they are still poor.
Jesus didn't actually send you that message!
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
Join us this Sunday, September 20th 2026 for our morning and evening services
We start our Sunday Morning Worship Service
with the Doctrinal Class at ⏰ 9:00 AM.
The evening Worship Service starts at ⏰ 4:00 PM.
Both services will be streamed LIVE on:
YouTube & Facebook:
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
Annual Reformation Conference
The Missional Church: Proclaiming Christ, Making Disciples
17th October, 2026
9:00am-3:00pm
Akwaaba Hall, Accra Technical University
sovereigngracegh.org
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
They killed Jesus because He claimed to be the Messiah.
He rose from the dead because HE IS.
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
Spiritual people are often easily noticeable.
It's not in church clothes and spooky vibes,
It's not in the constant "God told me to like this post" comments and remarks.
It's not in the bible quotations at secular meetings and business offices.
It's in willingness to suffer for righteousness sake.
The joy and optimism in the face of hostility.
The meekness and kindness that remain constant despite wicked provocations.
It's in the graciousness towards those who have erred and are in need of restoration.
If you check in the right places, you'll easily spot the spiritual man.
But many people aren't spiritual, so they can't even recognise the spiritual.
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
My advice to young lawyers taking written assessments for interviews:
Prepare well. Read the facts carefully before writing. Do not rush to write whatever comes to your head first. Pick questions you can answer. If you make an error, cross it out and write the better answer.
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
When I was Muslim, I used to ask Christians:
“If Jesus was really God, why did He eat, sleep, and bleed like us?”
And honestly, I used to ask it with pride like it was some unbeatable argument.
But later I realized something:
That question was not exposing Christianity.
It was exposing my misunderstanding of what kind of God Jesus claimed to be.
Because the real question is not:
“Why would God become weak?”
The real question is:
“What kind of God would willingly step into human suffering at all?”
Islam taught me about a God who was distant and untouchable.
But Christianity introduced me to a God who stepped into hunger, exhaustion, grief, pain, betrayal, blood, and suffering with us.
And suddenly His humanity stopped feeling like weakness to me.
It became proof of love.
If Jesus ate, it means He came close enough to experience hunger beside us.
If He slept, it means He embraced the exhaustion we carry.
If He bled, it means He did not stand above suffering watching us from a distance.
He entered it Himself.
Philippians 2 says Christ emptied Himself and took on flesh.
Not because He stopped being God, but because He wanted humanity to finally see what God is actually like.
And it turns out God is willing to suffer for the people He loves.
That changed everything for me.
Because every other religion demanded sacrifice from humanity.
Jesus became the sacrifice Himself.
And no prophet in history ever claimed that.
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
There’s a comment made by a young female lawyer on my previous post about the recent Court of Appeal, Lagos Division remark on a young lawyer. She said it's better to follow seniors to court than going to embarrass yourself.
I’m not against pupillage. Not at all. But let’s be honest, learning in this profession is not by mere physical proximity to a senior. It is by preparation, diligence, paying attention to details, and hard work.
If you want to avoid embarrassment in court, start with the basics: study your case file thoroughly before stepping into court. Understand the facts, anticipate the twists, research the law, and be ready for questions. If you understand the basic things, every other thing can be excused.
Even the best make mistakes. Seniors. SANs. Everyone. But you are expected to know the elementary things.
Lord Denning knew what he saw in law practice before he exclaimed, "God forbid for a lawyer to know all the laws."
I once had a Chief Magistrate tell me in open court that I could not obtain a CTC of HER record book, “Who are you to request it?” she asked.
I respectfully corrected her. It is not HER record book. It is a public document. I cited the law. It was a subtle embarrassing moment for her, as a law student who was present started cheering me in silent.
Learning in legal practice also comes from observation. Attend court regularly. Pay attention, even when your matter is not being called. There’s a lot to pick from how others argue, make submissions, succeed, and even fail.
But let’s not romanticize unnecessary suffering. Running around court carrying files for a N50k monthly allowance under someone stuck in outdated practice is not the only path to competence. This is a different era.
As a Gen Z lawyer, you have tools, technology, resources, and access to materials; that many before you didn’t. Use them. Build legal communities, follow accounts that post law practice contents; leave VDM, BLord, King Mitchy, and Blessing CEO page you're following.
And yes, mistakes are part of the process. Personally, I learned a lot by handling my own matters, where the consequences were mine to bear. That forces growth. I have shared about 5 different cases i instituted in my personal capacity and won 90% of them. Take pro bono matters from the correction center, and learn with them.
Stop running around with jotters and pens during proceedings, tearing papers, and submitting to lead counsel; then, at the end of the day, you're giving 3k appearance. That’s not learning. Practice makes perfect. Do them yourself.
Truth is, many excellent lawyers never did pupillage, and they are doing exceptionally well today. If it’s not a structured, high-quality firm/ A-list law firm, Don't Do!
At the end of the day, I’d rather do charge and bail than find myself in that bondage.
------ Wisdom Chude Esq
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
A law degree is, without exaggeration, one of the most structurally versatile qualifications a person can hold.
But let's take it one level deeper.
Law is not merely about careers. Law is about legitimacy.
Every system corporate, governmental, financial, international ultimately turns on one question: what is valid, what is enforceable, what holds?
That is the lawyer's domain.
So when a lawyer steps into any industry, what are they actually doing? They are structuring authority. They are organizing power. They are translating intention into enforceable reality.
That is why lawyers can move across sectors so fluidly because legitimacy is the underlying architecture of all of them.
The courtroom is simply the most visible arena. It is not the only one.
And once you understand that, "pivoting" stops looking like departure and starts looking like deployment.
Craig F butler.
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
The legal profession isn’t saturated. Litigation is.
Too many lawyers feel stuck not because their degree failed them, but because they were only shown one narrow path forward.
Court appearances. Chambers. Partnership.
Here’s what often gets left out
some of the strongest opportunities for lawyers don’t have “Lawyer” anywhere in the title.
In recent months, graduate trainee and entry-level programmes across major industries have become one of the fastest ways in and many are still accepting applications.
Lawyers are being recruited into:
Banking and financial institutions, fintech, oil and gas, telecommunications, consulting firms, insurance companies, and regulatory bodies.
These structured programmes are built to train and absorb talent, offering direct pathways into corporate, compliance, regulatory, and advisory work.
Beyond trainee schemes, experienced hire roles are opening up for lawyers with skills in compliance and risk management, contracts and commercial advisory, regulatory affairs, governance, and legal operations.
Here’s something worth saying clearly: walking away from litigation doesn’t mean your law degree was wasted.
Legal training has value far beyond the courtroom in boardrooms, compliance units, regulatory teams, and strategy sessions.
If I were speaking to a young lawyer in Nigeria today, I’d suggest:
Rethink the assumption that law equals court. Keep an eye on graduate trainee programmes. Position yourself for compliance and regulatory work. Build a credible, visible LinkedIn presence. Don’t wait until you feel completely ready to explore alternatives.
A law degree can lead into banking, energy, fintech, consulting, policy, and technology.
But many never discover that because they stop looking before they’ve really started.
Oghenetega Israel-Regha retweeted
Practical holiness demands that you take God very seriously.
No one is asking you to be averse to fun, but there has to be a sense of sacredness once God is involved.
So preachers can't become religious entertainers.
Church services cannot be fun centers.
Gathering of the saints must have an aura of a temple assembly.
We have other days to have fun and amuse ourselves, but when we gather unto the Lord, can we at least turn up in reverence?