This essay looks at the conflict between religion and science and concludes that the choice is not either or but finding a way to accommodate both in such a manner that violence is not done to our rational propensities. Nature gave us the capacity to reason and that capacity can be employed trying to understand religious and spiritual matters, acknowledging when we reach a point where pure reason is unable to help us understand them, but under no circumstances should a proposition be accepted on faith alone.

In a land filled with milk and honey, is it any wonder that Africans are suffering? Is it any wonder that the continent remains underdeveloped? When it matters, our leaders are found wanting. They can afford to sleep when important decisions are made at important international summits.

Helen has produced numerous programmes, home movies and books, all warning parents about the participation of children in witchcraft and the importance of child exorcism. In her book, Unveiling the Mysteries of Witchcraft, Helen and others, write that “a child under two years of age that cries at night and deteriorates in health is an agent of Satan”. Helen remains indifferent to the social consequences of her actions, deceiving the masses and lining her pocket. Society is left to bear the scars of her misguided actions.

Death, where is thy sting? The sting of death lies only in the agonies of separation from physical existence. The sting of death is only in turning physical encounters and interactions only into the realms of memories. The sting of death is only in further mystifying the purpose of existence for those who knew so little. The sting of death is only in creating fear in the minds of those so engrossed with the pleasures of physical existence.

In an effort to woo Hungarian investors and business executives, the Embassy of Nigeria Budapest officially displayed booklets containing ex-dictator Sani Abacha's photo as the Head of State and Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces Federal Republic of Nigeria.

This essay points out that the exigencies of being a human being, a creature that lives in an impersonal environment where most things do not care for his survival,  makes us aware of our nothingness (existential depression) and that we came from a spiritual place where we felt like we were important and, therefore, cannot accept our feeling of nothingness. We, therefore, react with desire for special selves, ideal and perfect self; the pursuit of the idealized self and its goals I call existential delusion.

Virtually every document issued in Nigeria is unacceptable by the Hungarian Immigration unless such documents are duly certified by the Foreign Affairs Ministry and the Hungarian Embassy all in Abuja.

Sometimes I wonder why I bother at all. In a land where survival is dependent on input, where hard work is cherished. In a land where nothing, absolutely nothing good, comes free. In a land where the vagaries of the weather is better experienced than related. In a land where my skin and nationality makes me stand out. Most times I wonder. I really wonder why I bother at all.

This paper points out the nature of Western social science and says that contrary to the belief that it is strictly scientific that it is a world view, a world view that has repercussions for those who embrace it: acceptance of perpetual interpersonal conflict. It explores an alternative to Western social science, spiritual science, and points out that accepting this alternative as add-on to Western social science would yield a different world, a more peaceful and happy world.

It was a bright Friday afternoon on the 5th December, 2008 at the Park Plaza Victoria Hotel, London, and the event was the Lagos State Government “Contact Forum for Lagosians and Nigerians in Diaspora”, when Julianah Balogun-Oke was presented with the BRF Award for Extra-Ordinary Achievement in the Diaspora by His Excellency, Mr Babatunde Raji Fashola, the Executive Governor of Lagos State.

Quite a lot of Nigerians in Hungary are not happy that the 48th National Day celebration of their country was marked strictly by invitation at a top hotel in Budapest. This group of Nigerians has questioned the rationale behind such closed door initiative which they simply called discriminatory gesture.