The Ark project, spearheaded by the Living Faith Church and its visionary founder, Bishop David Oyedepo, is set to redefine global religious architecture. Located in Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria, this awe-inspiring structure will become the largest church sanctuary in the world upon completion, with a staggering seating capacity of over 100,000 worshippers. The Ark is not just a church; it's a testament to faith, innovation, and Nigeria's ambition on the global stage. Designed to mimic the biblical Noah’s Ark, this colossal structure will feature a worship hall, twin 12-story towers, and additional facilities, such as prayer booths and a Bible school. The existing Faith Tabernacle, which already holds 50,000, will remain operational, serving as an overflow space for major events. Estimated to cost ₦160 billion, the Ark is a bold reflection of Bishop Oyedepo's vision to spread the gospel far and wide. The project showcases not only Nigeria’s capacity for architectural excellen...
A Glimpse into the History of the Onitsha Bridge: 1st photo: Before the Construction Before the Onitsha Bridge was built, crossing the waterway from Asaba to Onitsha was the only means of transportation. Boats and ferries were essential for movement across this vital route. 2nd photo: Construction Begins - 1964 The construction of the Onitsha Bridge was a significant engineering feat, marked by the erection of its towering pillars. This phase symbolized the first steps toward connecting the eastern and western regions of Nigeria. 3rd photo: The Completed Onitsha Bridge Upon completion, the Onitsha Bridge became a symbol of progress, linking communities and facilitating trade. It served as a vital infrastructure for years, supporting both local and national economic activities. 4th photo: Destruction During the Biafra War - 1967 Unfortunately, the bridge was destroyed during the early years of the Biafra War in 1967. The destruction not only seve...
Comments
Post a Comment