Mr Ayade said the theme of the carnival was chosen to send a message to the global community that Africans can depend on themselves for food.
The clergyman said that though every Christian must get involved in politics, the church, in itself, should not be partisan.
Mr Babalola said farming remains one of the best solutions to the country’s myriads of problems.
The cleric, who decried the spate of injustice at workplaces, homes, schools and other places in society, cautioned that God hates such practices.
The bishop said men were rejected or abandoned in old age because they had treated their family members with neglect and lack of forgiveness for a long.
Mr Wike, a strong chieftain of the opposition Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) was said to have met with Mr Tinubu in London on Tuesday.
“If only we know what other countries in Africa are passing through, we will be grateful to God and protect our country.”
“Muslims and Christians are from the same father; Abraham is known as Ibrahim in Islam,” the former Oyo governor said.
“The society is drifting and its reform should begin from the church as custodian of moral standards.”
“So, most of you might not understand my ways because you don’t know where I’m coming from.”
