Nagaland NewsNagaland WVBC observes Father and Man’s Day

Nagaland WVBC observes Father and Man’s Day

CorrespondentWokha, Nov 21 (NPN)

Wokha Village Baptist Church (WVBC) observed a special Father and Man’s Day on November 21 with a programme focused on imparting good teachings, moral values and positive leadership among the men of the village.
Delivering the message on a father’s wisdom, associate pastor Dr. O. James Kithan emphasised that God has granted fathers the ability to make sound and discerning decisions.
He expressed concern over the growing dependence of Gen Z and Gen Alpha on artificial intelligence for guidance instead of learning from parents and elders, terming it a worrying shift in how wisdom is sought.
Kithan spoke at length about the different kinds of men and fathers found in society.
He described the quiet, wise, peace-loving, patient and strong father as an ideal example of good leadership. He also highlighted fathers who are honest and bold, who carry the burdens of others, and contrasted them with those who live passively without taking responsibility despite being married with children.
He further mentioned men who appear to be fathers in name but avoid making decisions altogether. Urging reflection, he called upon men to consider how they lead their families and what kind of influence they bring to the community, encouraging them to strive to be responsible fathers and good men who bring positive change wherever they go.
Speaking at the event, village elder Longtsu Tungoe reflected on the wisdom passed down by the ancestors. He noted that the contributions and guidance of the forefathers played a significant role in the growth of both the village and the district.
He recalled that during their time, unity, love and a strong spirit of helping one another defined the people of Wokha Village—values that continue to shape its identity and remain its greatest strength today.
The programme also featured a special song, Life of a Man, composed and performed by Nchumbemo Erui and team, along with a traditional folksong presented by the E-khel elders of the village.
The event was chaired by associate pastor Chibenthung Humtsoe.

EDITOR PICKS

Faulty Figures

The 2001 Census of Nagaland stands as a stark monument to demographic manipulation, representing one of the most contentious statistical events in modern Indian history. In the 2001 census, the national decadal growth rate averaged a plausible 21.5%...