Nigerian Lady in Canada Explains Why She Prefers Attending a White Church Over Nigerian Churches

 


A Nigerian photographer and content creator based in Vancouver, known as Abeks, has sparked conversation on social media after sharing why she prefers attending a predominantly White church in Canada rather than a Nigerian one.


In a video posted on TikTok, Abeks gave a candid breakdown of her experience and listed three personal reasons why she made the switch. She accompanied her message with a clip from a recent church service at her current place of worship.


1. Relatable Teachings


Abeks said the first thing that stood out to her was the style of teaching. According to her, the sermons in the White church are often grounded in real-life scenarios, making the messages easier to understand—even for those who aren’t deeply familiar with the Bible.


“The teachings are always relatable and properly explained with real-life examples,” she said. “Even if you're not well-versed in scripture, you’ll still get the message clearly.”

 

2. Peaceful Worship Atmosphere


While acknowledging the vibrant energy typical of Nigerian church services, she expressed a personal preference for the calm and serene worship style found in her current church. She said this tranquil environment allows her to stay focused during prayer and feel a deeper sense of peace.


“I love the energetic praise we have in Nigerian churches, but I personally prefer the calmness here. It helps me stay present, pray better, and connect with God without distractions from loud voices or background noise,” she explained.

 

3. Freedom of Expression Without Pressure


For Abeks, another major factor is the freedom to express her emotions without the fear of being broadcast on large screens, a common practice in some Nigerian churches.


“I feel safe and comfortable enough to cry or worship in my own way without worrying that a cameraman will zoom in and put my face on the big screen,” she added.

 

Her perspective has since sparked mixed reactions online, with some applauding her honesty and others defending the lively, community-driven spirit of Nigerian churches.


Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post