Fearless Jos-Based Cleric, Dachomo, Urges Those in Pain Not to Give Up Before Their Story Changes

Our Reporter

Plateau-based cleric, Rev. Ezekiel Dachomo, has called on Nigerians passing through pain, silent battles and unanswered prayers not to give up, assuring them that God has not abandoned them.

In a prophetic prayer message released in the evening of Friday October 9, Rev. Dachomo said he set himself apart in prayer Thursday night and became burdened for many people who are crying silently and carrying burdens they cannot explain to anyone.

“My heart was drawn to those who are tired of life’s struggles, those who go to bed hungry, those who are sick in hospital beds without money for treatment, those who have been abandoned by the people they trusted, those waiting for the fruit of the womb, those whose marriages are falling apart, and those who have almost given up because they cannot see what tomorrow holds,” he said.

The cleric said many people smile on Facebook but cry when they drop their phones, encouraging others while their own hearts are breaking.

“My beloved, I may not know your name, but God knows your story. Your tears are not proof that God has abandoned you,” he said, referencing Psalm 34:18. Rev. Dachomo said that as 2026 enters its final months, he felt a burden to call everyone to prayer, stressing that survival itself is a testimony.

“The fact that you are still standing does not mean the journey has been easy. It means you have survived days you once thought you could never survive,” he said.

Citing Isaiah 43:2, “When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee,” he noted that the Bible does not promise believers will not pass through waters, but assures God’s presence through it.

In a declaration for the remaining months of 2026, he prayed, “May the Lord strengthen the weak, comfort the grieving, provide for those who lack food, open doors of lawful opportunities for those seeking employment, and give wisdom and provision to those struggling with debts.

“May those in hospital receive compassionate care and the support they need. May abandoned children find protection, may widows receive help, and may those who feel forgotten encounter people who will show them genuine love.”

He prayed for mothers unsure of their children’s next meal, fathers whose efforts have not yielded results, widows, orphans, the sick, and those too tired to pray, asking God to be their strength, send helpers and surround them with genuine love.

Rev. Dachomo urged those in distress not to suffer in silence but to seek help from trusted persons, churches and communities, while challenging the privileged to show Christ’s love in practical ways.

“Christianity is not only about preaching from the pulpit; it is also about showing the love of Christ to people who are hurting.

“If God has blessed you with food, remember someone hungry. If you have peace in your home, remember the family living in fear,” he said.

The cleric concluded with a benediction from Numbers 6:24-26 and a final charge, “You may be tired, but do not give up. You may be weeping, but do not lose hope. Your present pain does not have to be the end of your story.”

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