“Let us continue to pray fervently for our nation, support affected families and communities, and refuse to surrender to fear,” he said.
“It has come to that point where the government will have to declare a state of emergency on security,” Mr Okoh said.
He urged those in authority to prioritise the welfare of the people.
The chairman-elect described his emergence as a call to service.
CAN described the deceased as a “shining example” of religious harmony.
The cleric urged the Church to speak “sincerely and courageously against injustice, inequality, and corruption.
The association noted that security lapses in the country have remained painful realities.
The CAN urged Nigerians to come together to build a stronger, better nation through love and shared values.
The Nigerian Christian leader called for drastic efforts to reduce the “level of wickedness” in Nigeria.
The nationwide Christian group condemned the governors’ shutter of schools to observe Ramadan fast as counterproductive.
