Jonathan Calls for Moral Rebirth Amid Nigeria's Insecurity

On Saturday, former President Goodluck Jonathan addressed the 13th synod of the Anglican Diocese of Abuja, expressing grave concerns regarding Nigeria's escalating insecurity and moral decline. He warned that the country is gradually becoming desensitized to violence and killings, which have become a tragic norm.
Jonathan emphasized the urgent need for national reflection on leadership and a moral rebirth, stating that the current state of society is deeply troubling. He noted that the loss of human values and the normalization of violence reflect a dangerous erosion of the nation's conscience.
Jonathan called on religious institutions to uphold truth and justice, especially in a time of increasing moral pressure. He also highlighted the critical role of leadership in navigating the nation's uncertainties, urging Nigerians to pray for leaders who promote peace and justice.
Peter Akinola, former primate of the Church of Nigeria Anglican Communion, also attended the synod, which he described as significant amid global challenges facing the Anglican community.
Plus234Feed summary based on reporting from Politics Nigeria. Read the original report below.
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