Wednesday, June 17, 2026

The Sun Nigeria

Religious leader warns of rising global power struggles

From Lateef Dada, Osogbo

Founder of the Lord of Hosts Miracle Chapel, Bright Ndibunwa, has cautioned about escalating political power struggles and shifting global dynamics.

She stated that some countries might soon face difficult geopolitical decisions.

During recent public engagements and on her podcast, Ndibunwa described a world entering a phase of heightened political tension, characterised by internal resistance, coups, and unstable leadership in various regions.

“There are power tussles among presidents and global leaders. Leadership battles are increasing, and if not properly managed, some of these issues will affect neighbouring countries,” she said.

She highlighted unrest in the United States, mentioning internal resistance and governance challenges, and indicated that political developments surrounding President Donald Trump would continue to stir controversy.

On the topic of global alliances, she warned that neutrality might soon become unsustainable for some nations.

“Some Arab leaders will soon be forced to choose between America and Russia. Neutrality will not be an option for everyone,” she added.

Ndibunwa also referenced emerging opposition movements in Russia and Afghanistan, suggesting that women and students in Afghanistan could form resistance groups with support from external forces. She noted security concerns in parts of Asia, including the Philippines, along with the sudden death of a high-profile actor in India.

Expanding beyond politics, Ndibunwa voiced concerns about internal challenges within Christian leadership, citing betrayal and conflicts while emphasising the need for accountability in prominent ministries.

“I saw conspiracy and betrayal around certain altars. This is a call for caution, prayer, and spiritual accountability,” she cautioned.

She raised awareness of health challenges affecting senior prophetic figures, reflecting that illness can sometimes serve as a warning rather than punishment. “Sickness is sometimes a call to rest and realignment,” she remarked.

Turning to economic matters, Ndibunwa foresaw potential improvement in Nigeria’s currency, although she noted that sustaining any gains would require disciplined economic management.

“I saw the naira rising, but maintaining this will require strict policies and responsibility,” she affirmed.