151 Abducted CSMC Members Regain Freedom in Kaduna Relief and jubilation swept through the Cherubim and Seraphim Movement Church Worldwide, Ayo Ni O.

151 Abducted CSMC Members Regain Freedom in Kaduna Relief and jubilation swept through the Cherubim and Seraphim Movement Church Worldwide, Ayo Ni O, following the safe release of 151 members who were abducted in Iburu, Kajuri Local Government Area of Kaduna State. The church confirmed that the victims, who were kidnapped on January 18, 2026, have all returned safely after spending over two weeks in captivity. The announcement was formally made on Monday, February 2, 2026, by the Chairman and Spiritual Father of the church, His Most Eminence, Prophet (Dr.) Emmanuel Abiodun Adewale Alogbo. According to the church leadership, the release followed sustained prayers, dialogue, and strategic engagements with relevant authorities. The development was verified through reports submitted by the church’s liaison officers in Kaduna, including Senior Special Apostle I. A. Adeyemi and Senior Special Apostle Pastor Solomon Katanga. Prophet Alogbo described the incident’s resolution as a victory of faith, dialogue, and collective responsibility, emphasizing that collaboration between religious leaders and government institutions played a critical role in the outcome. He particularly commended the Kaduna State Government for its intervention, praising Governor Uba Sani for his responsiveness and commitment to peaceful engagement. Special recognition was also given to the Chief of Staff to the Governor, Sani Liman Kila, and the Senior Special Assistant on Religious Affairs (Christian Matters), Rev. Ishaya Jangado, for facilitating effective communication and coordination. The church also acknowledged the support received from the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN), the Organization of African Instituted Churches (OAIC), and Christian communities within and outside Nigeria, noting that global prayers and solidarity contributed to sustaining hope throughout the ordeal. While celebrating the safe return of its members, the church disclosed that welfare and medical teams have been deployed to provide psychosocial care and rehabilitation for the victims and their families. Church leaders concluded by calling for sustained peace and improved security in Kaduna State and across Nigeria, urging stakeholders to ensure that the safety of citizens remains a top priority, irrespective of religious affiliation.