Wisdom Center Inc

Before you give up, Read this

I Know What It Feels Like To Wake Up Every Day With Skills, Strength And Dreams. But No Opportunity. You Studied. You Trained For Years. You Sacrificed Sleep, Comfort And Time. Yet Every Company Keeps Saying “No Vacancy.” Meanwhile Bills Are Growing. Pressure Is Increasing. People Are Mocking You. Your Mind Is Tired. And Sometimes, Bad Thoughts Start Entering Your Head.

Note, Listen Carefully: Just Because Life Is Delaying Your Breakthrough Does NOT Mean Your Future Is Cancelled.

Remember, A Seed Stays Buried In Dark Before It Rises Above The Ground. Your Current Situation Is Not Your Final Destination.

Do Not Let Temporary Pain Push You Into Permanent Mistakes. Do Not Destroy Your Future Because Of One Difficult Season.

Note: The World May Ignore You Today, But One Opportunity Can Change Your Entire Story Overnight. One Phone Call. One Interview. One Connection. One Chance.

So Keep Learning. Keep Pushing. Keep Praying. Keep Showing Up. Your Hard Days Are Building A Strong Version Of You.

And Trust Me... People Who Survive Struggles Become Unstoppable When Success Finally Arrives.

You Are Not Useless. You Are Not Forgotten. Your Time Is Coming.

Food for thought.

From Yaoundé to Douala, I paid attention to the billboards, TV screens, and every advertising space. Guess the two kinds of ads that dominated them? Politicians and church programs.

In many parts of Cameroon, if it's not the face of a political leader, it's a pastor announcing a crusade, convention, or revival.

As you drive through our cities and towns, major junctions are filled with political posters and church billboards.

It makes you wonder where our priorities are. While countries compete in innovation, manufacturing, technology, and entrepreneurship, we often seem consumed by politics and religion.

Many of the biggest buildings are linked to influential politicians, while some of the most prominent structures are churches where people gather to pray for breakthroughs, jobs, and opportunities.

Perhaps the bigger question isn't whether politics or religion is bad they both have important roles but whether we've invested enough in building industries that create lasting opportunities for ordinary Cameroonians.

Food for thought.

Dr sola

Some Cameroonian pastors say they want to take God to China. They say countries like China, Japan, Norway needs the Gospel.

Very funny.

The country that actually need God is Cameroon. China, Denmark, Japan, Norway and many of the countries regarded as ungodly are far more godly than Cameroon can be in the next decades.

Godliness is not when you have Churches and Mosques scattered on every street.

What’s the crime rate in China? What’s the corruption rate in Japan? What’s the trust rate in Norway? How about Denmark?

Compare that to what’s happening in Cameroon.

Can you even leave your phone on a seat in any Cameroon Church without putting someone to guide it for you?

In Japan, you can leave your money on the road and come back the next day to pick it.

Denmark and Norway are amongst the least corrupt countries in the world yet only about 2-5% goes to Church or affiliated with any other religion.

We must understand that Godliness is not what’s preached in our religious houses but what happens in our offices, in politics, in the market, and how we relate with one another in our every day life.

That’s how godliness are measured. Cameroon, like most African countries are first in being religious but last in godliness.

That’s why our politicians attend Church services on Sunday, Mosque four times daily, and go back to their offices to inflate budgets, write contracts kickbacks, embezzle public funds, and jail innocent people who challenges them.

It’s the reason why fake products are everywhere in the market. Fake drugs are sold by elders in Churches and leaders in Mosques.

It’s the reason why university admissions are sold to those who can buy and not those who are qualified. The sellers are in our Churches and Mosques praying like Pharisees.

Shame on us all.

Dr Sola

Jesus is my role model, but Cameroonians version of Christianity scares me.

I had to leave religion to be able to find God.

The Jesus I read about lived a simple and honest life.
He told the truth, even when it was unpopular.
He healed the sick, not for money, not for fame, but because He loved to do good.
He forgave sins and taught people to love their neighbors as themselves.

He spoke of a Father rich in love, not one with anger issues.
He never mixed spirituality with material possessions.
He promised no one mansions or cars but peace in the love of God.

He taught that through hard work we would have enough to live and enough to give.

He stood with the poor, not with corrupt priests and politicians.

He was selfless, never discriminatory, and sacrificed His life for the good of others.

But look at Nigeria today.
The version of Christianity we practice terrifies me.

Miracles are now for sale, reserved for those who can afford them. The bigger your money the bigger your blessing.

God’s blessings and forgiveness have become privileges of the highest bidders. More money, faster answers.

The shepherds have turned into wolves, feeding fat on the sheep. If you don’t give to your pastor, you will remain poor.

Material possessions have become the proof of anointing, yet Christ had no place to lay His head.

The pulpits that should echo love now scream hate. Front rows are reserved for the rich and powerful.

Pastors and priests attends only the burials of those who can afford them, and to see your pastor you have to buy counseling form.

Every Church program ends with the sale of blessings and in the catalogue of these blessings, there are ones for the rich and ones for the poor and nothing for those who do not have money.

Pastors now invite their colleagues with the sweetest tongues for their programs to help raise money, not the ones who can teach the truth about Christ.

Pastors now sit in their homes and cook up stories for their members in order to exalt themselves and lie about how powerful they are.

I sent someone to America without Visa. I commanded money into my bank account. I stopped winter in Colorado. God appeared to me in my room and gave me to bottles of oil. I kicked a crippled man and he was healed. Bla bla bla, now give me one million and receive some of these blessings.

This is not the message of Christ I read about.
This is not the gospel He lived and died for.

And maybe that is why so many are losing faith, not in God, but in the religion that claims His name while doing the opposite of His will.

Religion has become a business, and the buyers are the ones being sold.

Unfortunately, those who needs this message the most do not care about the truth. They care more about defending their slave masters.

Dr sola

There is nothing as powerful as watching a disciplined person. It's beautiful.

I have a friend who, once it's 9:00 p.m., ends every phone call. He simply says, "It's time for me and my wife." At 9:01 p.m., he won't still be talking to you.

I told him, "I have to be your friend."

Discipline is attractive.

Imagine calling someone for work and they say, "Is it a job? I don't work on Tuesdays."

That says a lot about the quality of their mind, the quality of the work they produce, and the fact that they are not driven solely by money. Because they have boundaries, people trust them.

But if your response to every opportunity is, "I can do it. I can do it. I can do it," you end up producing mediocre work everywhere. You overcommit, underdeliver, and eventually close doors that should have remained open.

If you notice that every opportunity in your life is a one-off and nothing ever becomes recurring, it's time to examine your character and the quality of your service.

Let me give you an example.

Years ago, I went to buy food from a woman. The total of what I wanted to buy was about 250cfa or 300cfa. Some of you can relate to those days.

The woman selling the food was extremely rude. I simply said to myself, "I'm not buying from her again."

Now, I have to admit, the rice and stew were delicious.

Right beside her was another woman selling food. Her shop wasn't as impressive, and the food wasn't even as good. But I bought from her instead.

From that day on, I became her regular customer. I bought food from her almost every day.

One day, someone was talking about how much they spent on food, and it occurred to me: the first woman probably thought she had only lost an 250cfa sale.

But she didn't lose 250cfa.

She lost 250cfa multiplied by 30 days... then multiplied by 365 days... and perhaps several years after that.

When you calculate it that way, you realize she lost far more than a single transaction. She lost a loyal customer.

That's what many people fail to understand.

The careless attitude, poor customer service, and lack of excellence all because you're just trying to hustle are costing you far more than you realize.

Let me say this, if your business exists only to make money, it will do just enough to feed you. You may become self-employed, but you'll never become an entrepreneur.

Entrepreneurs build value. They build systems. They cultivate trust. They create experiences that keep people coming back.

You have to learn this principle.

If profit is your only motivation, your vision will always be too small.

Dr Sola

WITCHCRAFT AND FORNICATION OR ADULTERY
ARE ALSO WORKS OF THE FLESH

Why are we so alarmed over witchcraft and yet so quiet about fornication and other similar sins?

One of the challenges within the Christian community is our tendency to treat certain sins as more shocking or unforgivable than others, while overlooking the sins that may be present in our own lives.

Scripture teaches that witchcraft, fornication, adultery, hatred, envy, strife, drunkenness, and many other sins are all listed together as "works of the flesh" in Galatians 5. The Bible does not separate them into categories of "respectable sins" and "terrible sins." They all originate from the same fallen nature.

This should cause every believer to reflect carefully before condemning others. The person who is deeply offended by one form of sin may be struggling with another. One individual may be battling sexual immorality, another anger, another envy, another pride, and another involvement in occult practices. Though the expressions differ, the source remains the same the flesh.
It is true that some sins carry visible and devastating consequences. Yet it is equally true that hatred destroys relationships, envy breeds bitterness, drunkenness ruins lives, and sexual immorality leaves emotional, physical, and spiritual scars. Every work of the flesh has the potential to harm both the individual and those around them.

How many lives have been damaged by broken homes caused by adultery? How many destinies have been affected by uncontrolled anger, jealousy, or addiction? How many people have stumbled in their faith after witnessing ungodly behavior among those who profess Christ?
The reality is that no work of the flesh is harmless.

This truth should not lead us to excuse sin but rather to approach it with humility. Instead of placing ourselves above others, we should recognize our common need for God's grace and transformation.

The same flesh that can lead one person into immorality can lead another into hatred, division, greed, pride, or other forms of rebellion against God. Therefore, every believer must continually submit to the work of the Holy Spirit and strive to put the desires of the flesh to death.
The Christian life is not about comparing sins; it is about pursuing holiness. It is about allowing Christ to transform every area of our lives while extending grace, patience, and truth to others who are also on that journey.

Before condemning another person, let us first examine our own hearts. For when we fail to recognize our own struggles while magnifying the failures of others, we risk becoming hypocrites judging in one form what we tolerate in another.

The answer for every sinner is the same: repentance, faith in Christ, and a continual surrender to the transforming power of God.
Let us hate sin in all its forms, love righteousness, and remember that every person stands in need of the mercy and grace of God.

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I saw a video by Pastor Paul Enenche and I smiled....

He was saying that no matter how rich and successful you are, you should still serve in Church. Don't just come and sit. Join a department.

For instance, Chidomere Ndubuise, CEO of Pamtech, should serve in the sanctuary unit of his church in Owerri and clean toilets used by some 'Imsu girls'.

I smiled again.

Shockingly, he may be very willing to do that...

The problem is not Christian billionaires. The problem is pastors.

How many pastors can allow a billionaire to be an usher? Or maybe a sanctuary member?

Pastors who automatically create a department for you once you are very rich.

The department is called "Financial Pillars."

Then they support it with a dirty quote

"If you cannot go, let your money go for you..."

Aaaaah.

Why can't you go sir?
Why?
Where will you be when we go?
Making the money the ones who go don't have as you send yours?
The money Coscharis don't have?
Oh, he has and yet he goes.....

I spoke on this before, come along with your money. That's what Scripture commands.

Pastor Paul sir, pastors are the reason rich people can't serve.

A rich man comes to church and the pastor automatically assigns protocol to him.

Boom.
He is on the altar.

I witnessed a meeting where all the pastoral seats on the altar, about 12 of them, were vacated. Not for senior pastors to sit, but for some rich Igbo businessmen.

I have seen that play out countless times.

Where the senior pastor tells the rich people in church that he won't be around, so they shouldn't come.

There's even VIP toilets in churches, for rich people who could have been in the sanctuary unit.

Let Dangote mistakenly walk into a church unannounced, the reception will be like Jesus entered.

And that's not even the problem.

He will sit on the pastor's seat.

Nobody will bother leading him to Christ. We will respect his religion and possibly feel privileged to have him teach us principles of financial success.

Most rich people are willing.

But most pastors won't let them serve.

How can they serve?

Pastor Paul sir, please Daddy, let's talk to our pastors not to serve money anymore.

God save us all from mammon

Achu Normad so is 1 million views and you are just silent about it, He is indeed King Luca

Different spellings but same pronunciations.
Me: Pour and Poor, Mill and Meal.
Add yours...
😂

This one wey everywhere quiet, una don dey knack? Enn Cameroonians 🤔