The Nigerian Supreme Council for Ecclesiastical Affairs (NSCEA) has condemned the killing of 34 Christians in Angwan Rukuba, Jos, describing the incident as a national tragedy and a defining moment for Nigeria’s moral and security direction. In a press release issued by its Elders’ Council and
The Nigerian Supreme Council for Ecclesiastical Affairs (NSCEA) has reaffirmed the unity and constitutional integrity of the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN), following recent media reports suggesting a possible breakaway within the Christian umbrella body.In a press release issued by the Secretary-General of the Elders’ Council, Bishop Professor Funmilayo
The Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) has rejected claims of internal collapse and division, describing recent reports suggesting a Northern Christian breakaway as misleading and exaggerated. In a rebuttal issued by the Nigerian Supreme Council for Ecclesiastical Affairs (NSCEA), church leaders faulted a publication by Ejes Gist News which alleged that Northern
Commend Tinubu–U.S. Security Cooperation The Nigerian Supreme Council for Ecclesiastical Affairs (NSCEA) and the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) have welcomed recent United States intervention against ISIS-affiliated militants operating in parts of Northwest Nigeria, describing the action as a positive step in weakening transnational extremist networks. The
The Nigerian Supreme Council for Ecclesiastical Affairs (NSCEA) has issued a strong warning to terrorist groups and their alleged sponsors, citing growing international attention and intervention by the United States and Israel in Nigeria’s fight against terrorism. In a statement released in Abuja, the Council said it had taken note of recent diplomatic, intelligence, and
The Nigeria Supreme Council for Ecclesiastical Affairs (NSCEA) issues this expanded and authoritative advocacy statement to categorically declare that the entity styled as the “Supreme Council for Shari’ah in Nigeria (SCSN)” is illegal, unconstitutional, and incompatible with the Nigerian State. This position is grounded firmly in Nigeria’s Constitution, existing legal











