By Israel Bulus, Kaduna
Southern Kaduna, long weighed down by insecurity, political marginalization, and chronic underdevelopment, has found in Apostle Dr. Emmanuel Nuhu Kure a rare voice of conscience and a rallying point for hope. The Vision Pioneer of the Throneroom (Trust) Ministry in Kafanchan is far more than a cleric, he is a reformer, mentor, and relentless advocate for social justice.
Unlike many religious leaders whose influence rarely extends beyond the pulpit, Apostle Kure has transformed his ministry into a force for social renewal.
Under his guidance, the Throneroom has become a hub of empowerment, offering scholarships to indigent students, providing vocational training for unemployed youths, and rolling out initiatives that restore dignity and livelihood to struggling families. For many vulnerable young people, these interventions have not only ensured survival but charted a pathway to self-reliance and purpose.
Community leaders describe him as “a man of conviction”, a shepherd whose spiritual grounding fuels his fight for equity and progress. His ministry blends pastoral care with activism; his prophetic voice brings comfort to the oppressed while holding systems of injustice to account.
What distinguishes Kure most is his courage to speak truth to power. In moments when Southern Kaduna’s survival seemed threatened, he stood firm, calling out insecurity, political exclusion, and systemic neglect. Whether in quiet consultations with government officials or bold public interventions, his message has been unwavering: there can be no lasting peace without justice, fairness, and inclusivity.
Yet, his advocacy is never driven by hostility. He insists on dialogue, reconciliation, and inclusive governance as the genuine pathways to healing. His words carry weight because they are backed by consistent service, sacrificial leadership, and deep connection to the struggles of his people.
Beyond immediate advocacy, Apostle Kure is investing in tomorrow. Over the years, he has mentored a new generation of leaders across religious, social, and political spaces, instilling resilience, courage, and servant-leadership. Through this deliberate succession, Southern Kaduna’s struggle for equity and development is being secured for the future.
At a time when silence may have been safer and compromise more convenient, Apostle Kure has chosen the harder path of courage. Through his spiritual guidance, empowerment of the marginalized, and unyielding call for justice, he has risen above the confines of religious leadership. Today, he stands as a beacon of hope, a moral compass, and a visionary model for a conscience-driven nation.
ISRAEL BULUS
KADUNA-BASED JOURNALIST
israelbulus@gmail.com
