The Senior Pastor of Dunamis International Gospel Centre, Dr Paul Enenche, has organsied a free medical outreach, and empowered over 500 widows and less-privileged individuals in the Sabo Iddo community in the Federal Capital Territory.
According to a statement issued on Thursday, the church said the gesture, which formed part of activities to commemorate his birthday, touched both rural and urban communities.
The statement read, “At the church’s headquarters in Abuja, over 500 widows, 10 orphanages, and numerous children received various forms of empowerment and welfare support.
“Relief materials, food, and essential items were also distributed to widows, orphans, and other vulnerable groups as part of the church’s commitment to spreading hope, compassion, and God’s love.”
Quoting Enenche while speaking during the unveiling of a borehole in the community, he said, “What better way to celebrate life than by giving life? As I marked another year of God’s faithfulness, it was laid on my heart to give back in a way that will keep blessing lives long after the candles are out.”
He described the clean water initiative as more than a physical need, saying it represented hope, health, and love.
“This is not just water; it’s a flow of hope, health, and love. To God alone be all the glory,” he added.
While addressing the community, Enenche also led a prayer session and encouraged residents to not only receive the material and medical support but to develop a relationship with God, emphasizing the importance of both spiritual and physical well-being.
Medical professionals were on the ground to diagnose and treat several health issues, including hypertension, diabetes, diarrhea in children, peptic ulcer disease, malaria, and various infections.
The Head of the Welfare Department at Dunamis Church, David Ozigi, highlighted that the outreach reflects the core teachings of the church.
“Today’s outreach is a demonstration of God’s love, which our father in the Lord, Dr Enenche, has continually shown. It is his passion to serve and uplift communities, and we are here in that same spirit,” he said.
Ozigi explained that the borehole project was initiated following a thorough needs assessment of the Sabo Iddo community, which revealed inadequate access to potable water.
“This borehole is a modest contribution to enhance the availability of clean water, reduce waterborne diseases, and improve the overall health of the residents,” he noted.