Samuel Pipim, Samuel Koranteng Pipim Jesuit, Freemason Practices

                  Samuel Pipim, Samuel Koranteng Pipim Jesuit, Freemason Practices

"The truth is, the Jesuits of Rome have JESUIT TOOL FOR INFILTRATION OF PROTESTANT CHURCHES perfected Freemasonry to be their most magnificent and effective tool, accomplishing their purposes among Protestants.”

                         SAMUEL PIPIM'S THEOLOGICAL SYMBOLOGY

"Symbols were the almost universal language of ancient theology. They were the most obvious method of instruction". (Albert Pike, Prince of the Tabernacle - Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, 1871, p 371)

                              Public speaking and writing

Samuel Pipim has travelled extensively, speaking in churches and church gatherings, at schools, civic events and other venues. He has also appeared on various Christian TV channels including 3ABN, Hope Channel and Amazing Discoveries. Pipim has also spoken in many African Universities giving a lecture series, dubbed the "Why" lecture series which largely consists of him asking a series of “Why” questions intended to illustrate his points.

Pipim has authored a number of books including Must We Be Silent? and Here We Stand.

Consequences

“The word consequence literally means ‘with a sequence,’ one thing following or resulting from another action or condition. Every choice in life has far-reaching consequences. Hence, the saying: Sow a thought, reap an action; sow an action, reap a habit; sow a habit, reap a character; and sow a character, reap a destiny. Thus, a single choice for sound biblical instruction affects other choices—e.g., friendships and relationships, education, career, marriage, recreation, and where,  when, and how we worship. It also shapes how we handle tragedies & triumphs. Ultimately, it determines our destiny. One choice, many consequences!”— Samuel Koranteng Pipim (From Healed Wounds, but Ugly Scars).

Africa Must Think- A 4-Day Excellence, Leadership and Empowerment Lecture Series

The aim of the Africa Must Think Lecture Series is to create a new kind of awareness, inspire, and empower participants to be instruments of positive change whenever they may be. it is call to be a new kind of leadership development and empowerment. The ultimate goal is to improve the quality of solutions offered for Africa's problem.

Africa Must Think Presenter:
Dr. Samuel Koranteng Pipim
Author, Inspirational Speaker, Leadership Trainer, and Advocate for Youth Empowerment

Africa Must Think- A 4-Day Excellence, Leadership and Empowerment Lecture Series

 

Africa Must Think- A 4-Day Excellence, Leadership and Empowerment Lecture Series for Change Makers and Transformative Leaders in Africa

Samuel Koranteng Pipim

THE AFRICAN LION: A TRIBUTE TO NELSON MANDELA - Samuel Koranteng Pipim

Our EAGLESonline team was in Zimbabwe for an "Africa Must Think" public lecture series when Nelson Mandela died on the night of December 5, 2013. The  statement below was issued on December 6, 2013 during a media reception held in our honor by the Zimbabwe Minister of Tourism & Hospitality. --Samuel Koranteng Pipim

As if the organizers of the "Africa Must Think" lecture series were aware of the impending death of Mandela that very Thursday night of December 5, they ended the meeting on a rather somber note, calling for the rise of a new breed of young, courageous, and visionary African leaders. The audience was introduced to the selfless sacrifice of the five Zim Boys and five Zim Girls who braved all odds to put together the “Africa Must Think” lecture series in Zimbabwe. Known as the Catalytic Concepts Group, the Coordinator of the CatCon group ended his "thank you" remarks with the pledge: “We will empty ourselves that we might die full.”

Unbeknownst to them and us, that very night of December 5, the baton of “emptied lives and fullness at death” was floating down slowly from across the miles, beyond their borders, from a place in neighboring South Africa, searching hungrily for new hands that will grasp the baton. In the last throes of life, the legendary icon, Mandela, was exhaling breath to fan the dreams of many young Africans who are unclear about the future paths of their nations, unsure about their own roles in charting those paths, and dissatisfied with the Africa that currently is versus the Africa that ought to be.

Dr. Samuel Koranteng-Pipim is the Director of EAGLESonline (www.EAGLESonline.org). He and the EAGLEsonline team were in Harare, Zimbabwe, conducting an “Africa Must Think” lecture series when Nelson Mandela died. The lecture series was hosted by the Catalytic Concepts Group, a young professionals' organization in Zimbabwe. The above statement was issued on December 6, 2013 during a media reception hosted  by the Zimbabwe Minister of Tourism & Hospitality in honor of Dr. Pipim and the EAGLESonline team.

Time to Wake Up by Samuel Pipim

Feeling sorry for ourselves is a waste of valuable time and a nauseating nuisance. We might have had no control over what people did to us or the adversities we’ve suffered in life, but we do have total control over our responses to them. We’re miserable because we’re discontent with what we have or who we are. We’re resentful because we’ve chosen to be held hostage by negative emotions and bad attitudes. We crave attention because we really think the world owes us something. We feel helpless because we don’t believe in God’s promises and power. This plain truth can set us free (cf. John 8:32). It’s time to wake up from the stupor of self-pity and start taking ownership of our actions and destiny

Samuel Koranteng-Pipim: Permission is granted to share this thought nugget provided it is reproduced in full and are for non-commercial use only. Pertinent quotes can also be excerpted from the nuggets and shared with others. Users of both nuggets and/or quotes must acknowledge Samuel Koranteng-Pipim as the author and give the following EAGLESonline address as the source:   www.EAGLESonline.org/weekly-nugggets.

African Myopia by Samuel Pipim

It’s the lack of vision that leads many African leaders to kill any idea that they 

themselves did not originate. The four Cs of insecure, incompetent, or selfish 

African leadership are: The attempt to crush any movement if they cannot control, 

command, or take credit for its successes…. Talk about leadership that has no 

vision. They can see all right, but have no vision. And without vision, sight is blind. 

Many followers know of the blind leadership often offered them in society & the 

church. Those in leadership can fool others and themselves, but we cannot fool 

the young people. They’re smarter than we think!

Samuel Koranteng-Pipim: Permission is granted to share this thought nugget 

provided it is reproduced in full and are for non-commercial use only. Pertinent 

quotes can also be excerpted from the nuggets and shared with others. Users of 

both nuggets and/or quotes must acknowledge Samuel Koranteng-Pipim as the 

author and give the following EAGLESonline address as the source:   

www.EAGLESonline.org/weekly-nugggets.