Dimapur, July 20 (MExN): The Fellowship of Naga Baptist Associations (FNBA) formerly known as CNBC, congratulates Rev. Dr, Wati Aier, convener of the forum for Naga Reconciliation, for being awarded with prestigious BWA’s Denton and Janice Lotz Human Rights Award.
A press note issued by Rev L. Bizo, president and Rev. Dr. V.K Nuh FNBA stated that the growth of Naga Reconciliation has reached a level that is unique in history by being anchored in the eternal perspective of biblical truth, practical dissolutions which led to a practical suggestions and strategies needed. It stated, “Today, Naga reconciliation is bigger than one may think in term of time, size, structure and strategic plans of our time. It transcends internal territorial integrity and beams across imaginary international boundaries. Our dreams are to see a far greater and wider involvement and participation of every Naga everywhere in building up a common identity and a common history. Thus the Naga Reconciliation is a journey of common hope and common destiny.”
FNBA with deep appreciation and a sense of encouragement gratefully acknowledges the international community within the church fraternity who recognized the good work done by the FNR under the outstanding leadership of Rev. Dr. Wati Aier, which become exemplary to the world needing an appropriate reciprocation. It also renews and re-affirms prayer support, cooperation and participation in the crucial ministry of Naga Reconciliation until the ultimate goal is substantially achieved.
A press note issued by Rev L. Bizo, president and Rev. Dr. V.K Nuh FNBA stated that the growth of Naga Reconciliation has reached a level that is unique in history by being anchored in the eternal perspective of biblical truth, practical dissolutions which led to a practical suggestions and strategies needed. It stated, “Today, Naga reconciliation is bigger than one may think in term of time, size, structure and strategic plans of our time. It transcends internal territorial integrity and beams across imaginary international boundaries. Our dreams are to see a far greater and wider involvement and participation of every Naga everywhere in building up a common identity and a common history. Thus the Naga Reconciliation is a journey of common hope and common destiny.”
FNBA with deep appreciation and a sense of encouragement gratefully acknowledges the international community within the church fraternity who recognized the good work done by the FNR under the outstanding leadership of Rev. Dr. Wati Aier, which become exemplary to the world needing an appropriate reciprocation. It also renews and re-affirms prayer support, cooperation and participation in the crucial ministry of Naga Reconciliation until the ultimate goal is substantially achieved.
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