EX-MUSLIMS NIGERIANS WHO ARE PASTORS IN CHRISTIANITY:
These are just the little I am capturing in the post, I will bring more later. They are so numerous who have found light and bid farewell to darkness.
These are pastors, not members.
1: BISHOP DAVID OYEDEPO (Founder of Living Faith Christian Church International(Winners' Chapel)
The founder of Winners Chapel Bishop David Oyedepo was born to a Muslim family. Bishop David Oyedepo is a prominent Nigerian preacher, author, and the founder of the Living Faith Church (Winners' Chapel International). Born in 1954, he experienced a "born again" conversion at age 15, leading to a divine mandate in 1981 to spread the Gospel and liberate people from oppression through faith-based messages. This vision led to the establishment of Winners' Chapel, Covenant University, and the Faith Tabernacle, a 50,000-seat auditorium.
2: PASTOR MATTHEW ASHIMOLOWO ( Founder/Senior Pastor of Kingsway International Christian Centre(KICC)
He was born as Ahmed Ashimolowo in Kaduna to Muslim parents. He is the Founder/Senior Pastor of Kingsway International Christian Centre(KICC in London) Born to Muslim parents, he converted to Christianity at age 20 after his father's death during the Nigerian Civil War. He founded KICC in 1992 and is a prolific author and media personality, having written over 100 books.
3: PASTOR TUNDE BAKARE (Founder of The LatterRain Assembly)
Pastor (Dr.) ‘Tunde Bakare was born to Muslim parents. He is the Founder of The LatterRain Assembly headquartered in Lagos. He studied law at the University of Lagos, practiced law before opening his law firm, and left the profession to work as a pastor. He worked as a legal adviser at the Deeper Life Bible Church, but later moved to the Redeemed Christian Church of God, where he became e pastor and founded the Model Parish
4: PROPHET ISA EL-BUBA (founder and President of Evangelical Bible Outreach Ministry International EBOMI), located in Jos, Plateau State, is a motivational preacher, commanding an ever-growing congregation at a massive 12-storey Prayer Temple. He is a Borno State-born Prophet, was a former Islamic occultist who inherited the practice from birth until 1982 when he experienced the exceeding grace of Jesus Christ that brought salvation to him.
5: APOSTLE JOHNSON SULEMAN: Apostle is a Nigerian televangelist, pastor, and founder of Omega Fire Ministries International. Born to muslims in Auchi, Edo State, on March 24, 1971, Suleman is known for his charismatic preaching, prophecies, philanthropic efforts, and controversial public statements. He also serves as CEO of several companies, including CelebrationTV Network Ltd.
6: EVANGELIST YUSUF YINKA: Raised in a very strong Islamic family of Ilorin Emirate, Kwara state, and a self-confessed disrupter of Christian crusades, and Lead Pastor of Household of Love Churches, the President of Love for All Nations Ministry, and the Yinka Yusuf Power Crusade.
7: PROPHET JOSHUA IGILA: Joshua Iginla was born on May 21st, 1969, in Ado-Ekiti State. He was born into a Muslim home but he accepted Christianity, and is now a Nigerian pastor, televangelist, and prosperity gospel preacher regarded by some as a prophet. He is the founder and senior pastor of the Champions Royal Assembly, a megachurch that meets in an 80,000-seat auditorium in Kubwa, Abuja, Nigeria.
8: REV. SHEIKH YUSUF UMAR: He is an Islamic cleric from the northern part of Nigeria who was raised in Islam and became an Islamic preacher, through the grace of God, he accepted Jesus to be his Lord and Savior and today he is a radical apologist and Evangelist, he is the founder of Winning Souls for Christ International.
9: PASTOR SADIQ SULEMAN: He was born and raised in a very strong muslim family, after his encounter with the Lord Jesus Christ, he had the call of God, and he is the founder of Grace and Flames of Fire Ministries located in Kaduna state.
10: REV. MOHAMMED MOHAMMED: He is a Hausa Muslim born and raised in a very strong muslim family, according to his parents was born to be an imam, Rev. Mohammed a.k.a Bishar Dole encountered Jesus and debunked Islam, he is now a radical apologist and Evangelist in Christianity and he is the founder of WA'AZIN BISHARA DOLE GA DUKAN DUNIYA.
11: BARR. BINTA FARUQ JALINGO: She is a Fulani Muslim Hajiya, who was born and raised in Taraba state, Jalingo. Hajiya Binta was a happily married Woman and blessed with children and luckily enough she encountered Jesus through the divine power of Jesus Christ, she is now an Evangelist and the founder of Tabitha Evangelistic Ministry, a home for the persecuted (Converted Muslims) in Jos Plateau State, Nigeria.
12: EVANGELIST ALIYU NUHU: He was born and raised in a Fulani Muslim family in the forest where they're herders, Aliyu Nuhu known as Dan Fulani encountered Jesus, and today he is a great Evangelist focusing on the salvation of the Fulanis in the bush, he is the founder of Aliyu Nuhu Charity Foundation International.
13: EVANGELIST IBRAHIM DIKKO: He was born and raised in Kaduna state, northern part of Nigeria, in a Muslim family, his parents are blessed with 11 children, and he is the firstborn born as the only male child with 10 younger sisters. He encountered Jesus in 2006, and he confessed Jesus to him as his Lord and Savior by debunking Islam. He is an ordained pastor with the Assemblies of God church in Nigeria, and he is an apologist and Evangelist, and a founder of Christ Winning Souls International and Apologetics Ministries.
They are known to be ex-Muslims who converted to Christianity and became prominent figures in churches.
All Glory belongs to Jesus.
THE LIGHT IS SHINING.

DEMONS ON THE PULPIT.
- Kenneth E. Hagin
A certain church I held a meeting in was the most difficult church to preach in I have
ever seen. The people were good people. They loved the Lord. They loved my preaching. But it was tough to preach there. The very atmosphere was hard. Everything I said seemed to bounce off the wall back into my face.
Some months later I was back in the area, preaching a revival at another church. I went
back to this first church and spent some time with the pastor and his family, I spoke at a New Year's Eve watch night service for them. The next day, the pastor's wife asked,
"Brother Hagin, can you see any difference in our church?"
I said, "What do you mean?"
She said, "Is it any easier to preach? What about the pulpit now?"
I said, "There's as much difference as between daylight and dark. It doesn't seem like the same pulpit. It doesn't seem like the same church."
She said, "Get my husband to tell you about it."
He said, "I don't tell people about it, because they might think I am crazy."world we're swimming around in. Yet when someone touches that spiritual world occasionally, since most of the church lives in the natural and is motivated by the flesh, they think that person is crazy, a fanatic.)
"I won't tell everybody," the pastor said, "but I will tell you. I got so concerned. This was the hardest church I ever preached in. The pulpit seemed to hold me in bondage. I knew the people loved me. They supported us well. We had good fellowship with them in their homes. But that pulpit was like a prison.
"I began to fast and pray about it. The seventh day of my fast, I was kneeling on the platform about three feet behind the pulpit, when I happened to look up directly over the pulpit. The ceiling disappeared."
Discerning of spirits came into manifestation. God allowed him to see into the spirit realm. He saw, sitting up in the rafters directly above the pulpit, a huge spirit. It looked like a big baboon. It was as large as a man.
The pastor said, "I found myself saying to him, 'You're going to have to come down.' He said nothing, but he seemed to draw up as if he didn't want to obey. I said, 'You come down in the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ.'
"He felI down onto the pulpit; then jumped to the floor. I said to him, 'You get out of here!' He said nothing, but looked at me as if to say, 'I don't want to.' I said, 'Just march right out of here, in the Name of Jesus.' He marched down off the platform. I marched right behind him. He would go four or five steps; then stop and look at me, almost begging. I would say, 'No, go on.' But he wouldn't move until I said, 'In the Name of Jesus.'
"We went down the aisle that way, stopping every four or five steps. I went ahead of him and held the vestibule doors open. (The spirit could have gone through the doors, of
course, but this is what the pastor did.) That thing would not go through until I said, 'In
the Name of Jesus.'
"Then I opened the front door. I stepped back and said, 'Move on out.' He stood there.
He never said a word, but I could tell by the expression on his face, he was begging me,
'Don't!' I said, 'In the Name of Jesus/ and he moved.
"He went down the church steps and got half way out into the yard. Then he stopped, turned around, and looked at me again. I said, 'No, you don't. You go on in the Name of Jesus.'
"He went as far as the curb. I said, 'You'll have to go on. And don't ever come on these premises again.' He stood there until I said, 'In the Name of Jesus.' Then he ran across the street and down the other side about a quarter of a mile. I watched him run into a nightclub called The Green Hut. The next night it burned.
The name of Jesus by Kenneth E. Hagin