FaithWatch Daily and Midnight Call Reflection

 

🌙 MIDNIGHT CALL REFLECTION — 25 November 2025

“When a nation trembles, God still speaks in the night.”

Tonight, as the weight of Nigeria’s reality rests heavily upon our hearts, we come to the midnight hour with both gratitude and groaning. Gratitude — because 24 abducted daughters have been rescued. Groaning — because millions more sons and daughters are trapped in cycles of hunger, violence, and fear.

The headlines of today paint a nation in tension:
Record hunger. Escalating insurgent attacks. Students in danger. Communities in fear.
Yet even in this darkness, a flicker of hope remains — because God does not abandon nations in distress.

The Psalmist declares, “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.” (Psalm 46:1)
Tonight, we cling to that promise.

Nigeria is crying. Farmers in the northeast are unable to harvest because terrorists patrol their farmlands. Mothers are skipping meals to feed their children. The World Food Programme warns that millions may soon face starvation. The land aches — but heaven still hears.

And yet, in the midst of this storm, 24 young schoolgirls walked back into the arms of their families. A miracle in a nation that has buried too many children. A sign that darkness cannot have the final say.

This midnight, we stand in the gap:

  • For the hungry — that God will send supernatural provision.
  • For the kidnapped still missing — that angels will lead them home.
  • For insurgent-ravaged communities — that peace will silence the guns.
  • For leaders — that the fear of God will replace political games.
  • For Nigeria — that mercy will triumph over judgment.

We also pray for the global community to awaken to compassion, for agencies to receive the funding needed to keep children alive, and for every secret agenda fueling insecurity to be exposed.

Tonight, we declare Psalm 125:3:
“The scepter of wickedness shall not rest upon the land allotted to the righteous.”

Nigeria shall not die in the hands of darkness.
Hunger will not swallow her.
Terror will not define her.
Corruption will not destroy her.
The cry of the innocent will rise to the throne of God — and heaven will answer.

As we cross this midnight, we speak peace over every state, strength over every family, and hope over every trembling heart.

May God arise.
May His enemies scatter.
May His mercy prevail.
And may the morning that comes after this midnight bring new light for Nigeria.

Amen.



📰 Top Stories — 25 November 2025

  1. Nigeria Faces Record Hunger Amid Insurgent Violence

    • The UN’s World Food Programme (WFP) warns that up to 35 million Nigerians could face food insecurity by 2026 due to escalating militant attacks and severe cuts in international aid.
    • Northeastern farming communities in Borno, Adamawa, and Yobe are particularly vulnerable, with about 6 million people currently lacking adequate food.
    • Without urgent funding, WFP says it will run out of resources for emergency nutrition programs by December 2025, putting hundreds of thousands of children at risk.
  2. All 24 Schoolgirls Kidnapped in Kebbi State Rescued

    • Nigerian authorities confirmed that all 24 girls abducted from a boarding school in Kebbi State on 17 November have now been released.
    • No group has claimed responsibility, and the government has not disclosed details of the rescue operation.
    • President Bola Tinubu expressed relief and reiterated the need for heightened security measures in vulnerable regions.
  3. Continued Pressure on Nigerian Government Over Kidnappings

    • The wave of recent mass abductions—including the major St. Mary’s School kidnapping—continues to draw harsh criticism.
    • Observers argue the scale of these kidnappings reveals systemic failures in Nigeria’s security apparatus, especially in its ability to protect students and rural communities.
    • The government is under growing international pressure to deliver real reforms, not just symbolic responses.

✅ Why This Matters:

  • The food crisis in Nigeria highlights how violence and instability are not just security issues but are now threatening basic survival for millions.
  • The rescue of the Kebbi schoolgirls is a rare moment of relief — but it doesn’t erase the fact that many others remain in danger.
  • Continued kidnappings are eroding confidence in government protection, risking further alienation of communities and international credibility.



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