Bishop Francis Wale Oke has once again been entrusted with the leadership of the Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria (PFN) as its National President. His unanimous re-election took place during the PFN National Convention held in Abuja, Nigeria, solidifying his influence and vision for the fellowship.
Bishop Oke’s leadership over the years has brought stability, growth, and a renewed focus on evangelism within the PFN, making his re-election a well-deserved honour.
Newly Elected PFN National Executive Members
Alongside Bishop Oke, the following leaders have also been elected to serve in key positions within the PFN:
- Bishop Wale Oke – President (Re-Elected)
- Dr. Cosmas Ilechukwu – National Deputy President
- Bishop David Bakare – National Secretary
- Dr. Sam Aboyeji – National Treasurer
- Representative of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG) – Internal Auditor
Bishop Oke, the Presiding Bishop of Sword of the Spirit Ministries, has been an integral part of the PFN’s journey. His deep-rooted commitment to the fellowship’s mission has garnered him respect and admiration, both within Nigeria and beyond.
A Testament to Leadership and Vision
Bishop Oke’s re-election reflects the trust and confidence the PFN community has in his leadership. His efforts to promote unity, foster spiritual growth, and drive evangelistic efforts have been remarkable, making him a pillar of strength within the Pentecostal community.
With a new term ahead, Bishop Oke is set to continue his work in providing spiritual guidance, building stronger connections among member churches, and spearheading initiatives that will enhance the PFN’s impact nationwide.
Looking Ahead
As Bishop Oke and the newly elected National Executives step into their roles, the future of the Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria looks promising. Under Bishop Oke’s leadership, the fellowship is poised to achieve even greater heights in promoting the gospel and fostering unity among Pentecostal churches in Nigeria.
Stay tuned for more updates on the PFN and its journey under the leadership of Bishop Francis Wale Oke.
