Mansa wati
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Wati
Wati is redefining the art of gospel music in Nigeria. She has traveled around her country and beyond, leaving her mark everywhere, sharing big stages with other prominent gospel artists. Since she won best Gospel artiste of the year at South-South Music Awards which was held in November 2017, her fame has indelibly spread abroad.
Amidst several other achievements attained by the female singer, getting several awards and nominations, her songs have also featured on Cobhams Asuquo’s top ten countdowns. Born Omozuwati Ehidiamen, she is a singer-songwriter and performing artiste who has clocked up several victories in her musical journey. Some of her notable songs would include – “Who You Are,” “Abeg,” “I Am Grateful,” “I See Say,” among others. The singer is set to release her debut album before the end of this year.
Read about her experience in this interview, as the Lambo team meets up with this trailblazer to learn about her journey and what’s next as it concerns future projects.
How can you describe yourself •
Ma Vidya Wati, a saintly person from India, delivers in this, and her other forthcoming books, a wondrous blend of wisdom and devotion that bring hope to us in this complex world around us. She spent her whole life breathing and living the very same sublime theme—rooted in Vedanta and Indian mysticism—that she presents in her works. She adds in her words from the book: Who am I… you want to know? I am the Ātmā. The Ātmā? What is that? —You ask. How is one to talk of the Ātmā! Verily how can one even begin to talk of the Ātmā!! But one tries—although you see one tries in vain. Beyond the world of tempered realities and distempered reveries, beyond the pair of inverses—there where the soul sits still—there the majestic bird of the Ātmā dwells in peace… and that is the Ātmā which I am... and so are you. The skies may hold a bright daylight, or a dense night; and all around it may be the burning flames from hell, and beyond that only a sea of venom with no way out; or life may be cast over into wide wilderness, coursing through a blind flight; and a drying lake of tears—precipitation
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Wati Aier
Indian theologian
Wati Aier
Born 1948 Occupation Theologian Spouse Alongla Aier
Wati Aier (born 1948) is a Naga theologian.[1] He is the Convenor of the Forum for Naga Reconciliation,[2] and a former Vice President of the Asia Pacific Baptist Federation.[3]
Early Ministry
On Aier's ministry, Chongpongmeren Jamir writes that he was the first Naga theologian to "clearly expound the need for socio-political engagement of the church" in society. In his 1989 book, A Cry from the Rice Fields: A call of freedom for the Nagas, Aier wrote,
"The Church must witness with more than words. Through the life, service and, sacrifice of their members, they must make their contribution to justice and peace, to the improvements of human conditions, and to the care of the needy and of the homeless. They must serve humbly the needs of the less developed peoples. In persecution and oppression, they can still witness to the spiritual freedom which their members enjoy".[1]
Oriental Theological Seminary
Ma Vidya Wati, a saintly person from India, delivers in this, and her other forthcoming books, a wondrous blend of wisdom and devotion that bring hope to us in this complex world around us. She spent her whole life breathing and living the very same sublime theme—rooted in Vedanta and Indian mysticism—that she presents in her works. She adds in her words from the book: Who am I… you want to know? I am the Ātmā. The Ātmā? What is that? —You ask. How is one to talk of the Ātmā! Verily how can one even begin to talk of the Ātmā!! But one tries—although you see one tries in vain. Beyond the world of tempered realities and distempered reveries, beyond the pair of inverses—there where the soul sits still—there the majestic bird of the Ātmā dwells in peace… and that is the Ātmā which I am... and so are you. The skies may hold a bright daylight, or a dense night; and all around it may be the burning flames from hell, and beyond that only a sea of venom with no way out; or life may be cast over into wide wilderness, coursing through a blind flight; and a drying lake of tears—precipitation
- •
Wati Aier
Indian theologian
Wati Aier | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1948 |
| Occupation | Theologian |
| Spouse | Alongla Aier |
Wati Aier (born 1948) is a Naga theologian.[1] He is the Convenor of the Forum for Naga Reconciliation,[2] and a former Vice President of the Asia Pacific Baptist Federation.[3]
Early Ministry
On Aier's ministry, Chongpongmeren Jamir writes that he was the first Naga theologian to "clearly expound the need for socio-political engagement of the church" in society. In his 1989 book, A Cry from the Rice Fields: A call of freedom for the Nagas, Aier wrote,
"The Church must witness with more than words. Through the life, service and, sacrifice of their members, they must make their contribution to justice and peace, to the improvements of human conditions, and to the care of the needy and of the homeless. They must serve humbly the needs of the less developed peoples. In persecution and oppression, they can still witness to the spiritual freedom which their members enjoy".[1]
Oriental Theological Seminary
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