The Evangelical Church Winning All, ECWA, has called on Nigerians, particularly its members, to actively participate in the 2027 general elections, stressing the need for credible leadership to shape the nation’s future.
This was part of resolutions reached at the Church’s 73rd General Church Council (GCC) meeting which was held in Jos, Plateau State from April 21–24, 2026.
In its communiqué which was read by the President, Rev. Dr. Job Bagat, the Church urged eligible voters to register and take part in the electoral process, while encouraging members with the capacity and calling to engage in partisan politics responsibly.

It emphasized that the absence of principled individuals in governance contributes to poor leadership outcomes.
ECWA also charged electoral bodies to uphold integrity, transparency, and fairness, while warning against electoral violence and misconduct. Members were urged to remain peaceful, law-abiding, and prayerful throughout the process.
Beyond the elections, the Council expressed deep concern over the persistent insecurity across Nigeria, lamenting the continued killings, kidnappings, and destruction of property nationwide. It described the situation as alarming and called on all levels of government to take decisive and coordinated action to protect lives and property.
The Church further encouraged community vigilance and cooperation among citizens to strengthen local security efforts.
On infrastructure, ECWA decried the deteriorating condition of roads across the country, noting that poor road networks endanger lives and hinder economic activities. It called for urgent rehabilitation and consistent maintenance of critical road infrastructure to improve safety and national productivity.
During the meeting, the Council conducted peaceful elections, with Rev. Chidi Madubuko emerging as Vice President-elect, while Rev. (Dr.) Ayuba Asheshe was returned unopposed as General Secretary for a second term.
The Council also approved the creation of three new District Church Councils, (DCCs) which includes Chonge-Pero, Tafawa Balewa, and Kontagora, bringing the total number of DCCs in ECWA to 100, to enhance administrative efficiency and missionary outreach.

In a move to strengthen its global impact, ECWA resolved to restructure its operations to reflect a more international outlook, aligning its governance and mission with global best practices.
The Church endorsed ongoing development at its Garam site near Abuja and called on members to support the project through structured crowdfunding initiatives. It also dedicated a newly completed Trustees’ Lodge to improve operational efficiency.
Additionally, ECWA announced plans to introduce a pilot centralized salary structure for Church workers beginning in January 2027 to promote fairness and accountability.
The Council commended Bingham University for its academic growth and global relevance, and announced the rebranding of ECWA Television to Bingham Television to expand its media outreach.
It also called for increased support for missionary work, noting that funding remains inadequate despite growing demands on the mission field.
The Council concluded by urging members to remain united, steadfast in faith, and committed to national peace and development.