FaithWatch Daily and Midnight Call Reflection
🌙 Midnight Call Reflection — November 2, 2025
Theme: The Church and the Nations: When Faith Meets Power
📖 Scripture: “For the kingdom is the Lord’s: and he is the governor among the nations.” — Psalm 22:28 (KJV)
As global tensions rise and religious narratives shape international politics, believers are reminded that God remains the ultimate Governor of all nations. The recent diplomatic friction between the U.S. and Nigeria over alleged Christian persecution exposes not only political interests but also the spiritual battle for truth and righteousness in our generation.
In every age, the Church stands at the crossroads of power and prophecy. While some seek to weaponize religion for influence, others must guard the faith with humility, prayer, and discernment. The challenge before believers is not to fear global agendas but to remember who truly reigns above all.
This is a time for the Church to awaken — to pray for national leaders, to speak truth without compromise, and to stand as light in darkening times. The Lord is calling the watchmen to rise again, not in panic, but in prophetic intercession for the peace of the nations.
For the kingdom, the power, and the glory still belong to God — not to any nation or empire.
🙏🏽 Prayer Focus
- Pray for peace and wisdom among world leaders.
- Ask God to strengthen the Church in Nigeria and across the world to stand firm in truth.
- Intercede for revival — that power struggles will give way to spiritual awakening.
💡 Reflection Thought:
When nations wrestle for power, the Church must kneel in prayer.
📰 News Highlights for November 1-2, 2025
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Nigeria welcomes U.S. help — but insists on sovereignty
In response to former U.S. President Trump’s threat of military action over alleged persecution of Christians, Nigeria declared it would accept American assistance only if its territorial integrity is respected. -
Nigeria rejects military ultimatum, calls threats coercive
The Nigerian government dismissed the U.S. rhetoric as manipulative, stating that any military intervention must be consensual—and warning against undermining Nigeria’s status as a sovereign state. -
Government asserts religious freedom is constitutional in Nigeria
The Presidency released a strong statement underscoring that Nigeria is a constitutional democracy with guarantees for religious liberty, rejecting the narrative that it is “religiously intolerant.” -
Rise in domestic political & policy debates
Local media roundups highlight the refusal of Trump’s portrayal of Nigeria as a persecutor of Christians, debates over fuel import duties, friction over PDP’s convention rulings, and contested interpretations of court orders in Lagos demolitions. -
Dangote refinery gears up in response to import duty
Following government policy on fuel import taxes, Dangote Petroleum has announced production increases to bolster domestic supply and reduce reliance on imported fuel.
✝️ Religious Update
- A bishop from Aid to the Church in Need (ACN) called on the UK and global community to stop downplaying religious motivations in violent attacks and to recognise that in Nigeria, the destruction of churches and attacks on clergy are significant indicators of religious-based violence.
- The World Council of Churches launched a symposium titled “The Future Is Upon Us: What Now?” exploring how faith-based organisations can engage in global crises such as climate change, human rights and economic inequality.
⚽ Sports Update
- Nigeria clinched a historic double title at the inaugural IFAF African Flag Football Championship — both men’s and women’s teams became continental champions, securing qualification for the World Championships.
- Reports around the upcoming League of Legends World Championship (an esports event) show major structural changes for 2025: new split calendar, finals in with top teams.

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