Great House Ministries Hosts Quarterly Youth Leadership Program with Focus on Legacies and Mentorship
By Yahaya Zakka Minna
Great House Ministries recently concluded its final youth leadership program of 2025, emphasizing the importance of mentorship, long-term thinking, and spiritual growth among young ministers. The program, held quarterly at the church premises, aims to equip young men and women with a biblical perspective on life, urging them to focus on leaving lasting legacies rather than seeking immediate gratification.
During an interview, Joshua Jeremiah, overseeing minister of Great House Ministries, highlighted the program’s mission to inspire youths to adopt a mindset of patience and perseverance. He stressed that life is a journey, and success requires dedication, proper guidance, and spiritual alignment with God’s Word.
Jeremiah addressed the challenges faced by many young people, including the lack of effective role models and the allure of quick success. He advised the youth to seek God’s guidance step by step, emphasizing that genuine achievement comes through patience and faithful perseverance.
The initiative seeks to cultivate understanding among the youth that life’s journey involves continuous growth and learning. It urges young leaders to love and follow God, avoid shortcuts, and embrace the process of building a meaningful future.
The program underscores the importance of mentorship and long-term vision, aiming to inspire the next generation to lead with integrity and purpose.
In a related development, Pastor Shola Adesoye delivered an extensive sermon titled ‘I will build you a House,’ in which he urged young people to be resilient, diligent, and to adhere to the teachings of the Holy Bible.
Pastor Shola emphasized the importance of being god-fearing in daily life and advised them to act righteously toward their younger generations an exemplary legacy,and to remember that their actions will be remembered even after they are gone.
He also cautioned against thuggery, alcohol, and reckless behavior, noting that society observes all their actions and will associate them with either virtue or vice based on their conduct.
