This lesson unveils biodiversity as God’s unseen life-support system—quietly sustaining food, health, and climate—while warning that each lost species brings the entire creation closer to collapse. As Nigeria’s natural treasures slip toward the edge, the lesson confronts listeners with an urgent choice: ignore creation’s cry, or rise as the generation that answered it before time ran out.

Dr. Joseph Onoja, the Director General of The Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF) emphasizes that caring for the environment is not merely a civic duty but a sacred act of worship that honors God’s presence among us. He urges everyone to take simple, consistent steps—like cleaning, recycling, and tree planting—as small acts that can spark collective transformation, protect lives, and reflect the beauty of God’s creation.

Dr. Joseph Onoja reminds us that environmental care is a sacred duty, where small daily actions—like reducing waste, conserving water, and planting trees—can spark big community transformation. True stewardship means valuing God’s resources, protecting creation, and passing on a cleaner, safer world to our children.

Floods, deserts, and pollution are shouting a warning—the earth we live on is crying out under the weight of our neglect. The real question is not whether the earth can survive without us, but whether we can survive without caring for the earth God entrusted to us.

Dr. Joseph Onoja, the Director General of The Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF) reveals a divine secret: the earth's survival isn't just about science—it's the ultimate test of your obedience to God, and how you answer could alter the fate of generations." What will your hands reveal when God examines how you stewarded His earth—faithful care or silent rebellion?"