The Inquirer is a leading independent daily newspaper published in Liberia, based in Monrovia. It is privately owned with a "good reputation".

NCCL Launches ‘Spiritual Resolution’ Phase III

By Precious D Freeman
The National Christian Council of Liberia (NCCL) has launched Phase three of its Spiritual Resolution, declaring deliverance over Liberia from darkness thus setting the captives free.
Speaking at the launching ceremony held in Bargeeken, Grand Kru County recently, the president of NCCL, J. Rudolph Marsh, lamented that it is worrisome that individuals who are to be erecting checkpoints of moral rectitude are the ones engaging into acts inimical to biblical principles.
According to him, Liberians have indulged into setting up evil altars and worshipping idols in lieu of putting God as the bedrock of this nation.
Bishop Marsh stressed that one of the primary reasons for which this nation is trench in corruption, drugs abused, joblessness, prostitution and untold economic hardship is the symbols of visually erected monuments conspicuous at major public buildings which signify the worship of idols.
He added that Liberia as a nation is 175 years in existence, endowed and bless with God given natural resource, yet it has nothing tangible to exhibit but still begging other nations for sustenance.
“It is time for the churches of the Liberia to wake up and defeat Satan by eradicating those symbols of idols at the Capitol Building, Temple of Justice, Centennial Pavilion, and Old and New Executive Mansions in Monrovia,” he said.
According to him, darkness has taken over this nation of which he received divine revelation and instruction to come and stage what he termed ‘Spiritual Revolution’ for the country to have the darkness removed.
Bishop Marsh informed Liberians that to have this menace of darkness removed from this nation, a phase one of this sustained was undertaken in 2021.
He further said phase two of the program was geared towards the restoration of the country by taking it back to its original name of Christo polis which means the city of Christ but the country made a great error by changing the name to Monrovia, which is believed to be named after one of America’s President, James Monroe.
The launching ceremony was graced by 13 members of the NCCL including an international prophetess from Ghana as well as the locals from the counties.

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