By Johnson Adebowale
Plans for this year’s singles and married conference, scheduled for October 29 at the National Stadium, Surulere, Lagos, have been concluded.
According to the organisers, Family Booster Ministry (FBM), a non-denominational ministry, this year’s conference, which is the seventh edition, promises to be exciting and impactful on lives.
President of the ministry, Bisi Adewale, a renowned marriage coach, said the conference is focused on equipping the married and singles, especially the youths in Nigeria, with positive information in every area of their lives, which includes spiritual development, promoting healthy marriage, building good relationships, academics, careers, associations, and others.
Adewale said the programme, tagged: ‘Marriage Without Tears’, is poised to bring together thousands of singles and married people from across the country and enlighten them on the principles of great marriage, adding that the programme has become an annual event that has been inspiring and transforming.
“The focus of this conference is to talk about the great marriage. We have poor marriages, turbulent marriages, good marriages, and great marriages. We will be opening the eyes of people to the difference between a good and great marriage and how to build a great marriage.”
The renowned marriage coach and presidential member of the American Association of Christian Counsellors, has written more than 100 books on marriage, parenting, and family life and has been coaching people about building strong family lives for the last 24 years.
He said the edition will feature popular gospel artists, including Tope Alabi, Omotola Sax, and a host of others.
Adewale said the programme is expected to host about 10,000 youths.
She informed us that bringing Alabi and her husband to the conference is to help couples and singles learn from their successful homes while they minister to the congregation.
According to him, the programme would be an awesome time in the presence of God for singles, married people, and the youthful populations.