Rich Christians, Poor Nation is a revolutionary book that challenges one of the most uncomfortable truths in modern Christianity:
We have a wealthy Church in a poor, failing country.
In this compelling and prophetic work, Gideon Mutum exposes how the Nigerian Church has become economically powerful but politically powerless — spiritually vibrant but socially irrelevant.
He calls on believers to move from the pews to the policies, from revival to reform, and from comfort to confrontation.
WHAT YOU’LL DISCOVER
- Why national poverty persists in spite of Church growth
- How theology has shaped — and misshaped — our view of government and social responsibility
- What a truly Kingdom-minded Church should look like in a developing nation
- How young leaders, campus fellowships, and local assemblies can influence politics and policy
- A framework for social impact beyond prayer, prophecy, and offerings.
WHO THIS BOOK IS FOR
- Pastors, Church leaders, and spiritual influencers
- Reformers, policy-minded believers, and nation-builders
- Youth leaders, student ministries, and campus fellowships
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Anyone who is frustrated with the status quo and hungry for authentic change