Did you hear the tale of the girl who couldn’t speak? Right here, in London, stands the Eternal Sacred Order of Cherebum and Seraphim. Its roots trace back to a miraculous healing in Nigeria in 1925. A girl named Christina Abiodun Akinsowon was trapped in a trance, unable to speak or hear. Moses Orimolade Tunolase, the founder of the Eternal Sacred Order of Cherebum and Seraphim, healed her. This act of divine intervention sparked the creation of the church. The Eternal Sacred Order of Cherebum and Seraphim spread rapidly from Nigeria to other parts of the world, including the UK. This church follows in the tradition of the Aladura movement, emphasizing spiritual healing and divine communication through dreams and visions. The members believe they receive messages from God, guiding them in their faith. Interestingly, the name “Seraphim” came from a vision in 1925, where Jesus Christ directed them to adopt the name of the angelic order. Later, in 1927, they added “Cherubim” to the name. The Eternal Sacred Order of Cherebum and Seraphim practices faith healing and uses various symbolic objects in their worship, including candles, rods, incense, and bells. The church also observes several special ceremonies and anniversaries throughout the year. These events celebrate key figures and moments in their faith, like Holy Michael’s Anniversary and Holy Gabriel’s Anniversary. So, the next time you pass the Eternal Sacred Order of Cherebum and Seraphim, remember the story of Christina Abiodun Akinsowon. Her healing marked the beginning of a global movement, bringing faith and spiritual healing to countless people worldwide.
Southfields Methodist Church
Curiosity stirred within the heart of Southfields as a new chapter began. Southfields Methodist Church held its first public service