Businessman Obinna Iyiegbu, popularly known as Obi Cubana, has pledged to gift Pastor Jerry Eze, founder of Streams of Joy International and convener of the New Season Prophetic Prayers and Declarations, NSPPD, a house to mark the pastor’s 44th birthday.
Iyiegbu made the announcement in a social media post describing Eze as one of his “most amazing brothers” and praising his commitment to prayer and service to humanity.
He said the building, which is currently under construction, is expected to be completed by December.The businessman said the gift was his way of appreciating Eze and supporting the pastor’s work.
“Today, I present you this house that will be ready by December as an appreciation for all you do,” Iyiegbu said. In an accompanying video, Iyiegbu explained that the decision dates back to January, when Eze visited one of his properties.
According to him, he had privately resolved at the time to complete one of the buildings and present it to Eze as a gift on the occasion of his next birthday.
“Looking at these beautiful edifices, you were here in January, and I made a silent prayer to God that by your next birthday I should be able to finish and gift you one,” he said.
Iyiegbu acknowledged that the building was still being worked on but expressed confidence that it would be completed soon. He added that the property was being presented to Eze “for the work of God and for the service of mankind.”
Also Read: Peller receives luxury mansion from billionaire
Eze, who turned 44 on Saturday, is the founder and lead pastor of Streams of Joy International, a Christian ministry with a growing presence in Nigeria and other countries.
His official biography identifies him as the convener of NSPPD, a daily online prayer platform that has attracted a large international audience.
Streams of Joy says the ministry currently has more than 26 expressions across Nigeria, Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom.
The prayer programme became particularly prominent during the COVID-19 period, when restrictions on physical religious gatherings accelerated the use of online platforms for worship and prayer.
The announcement of the house gift has since generated reactions from followers, friends and well-wishers on social media, adding to the birthday celebrations surrounding the pastor.
While Iyiegbu did not disclose the monetary value or precise location of the property, he said construction was ongoing and that the building was expected to be ready by December.
The pledge therefore turns Eze’s 44th birthday into another public celebration of the relationship between the businessman and the cleric, with Iyiegbu framing the property as both a personal gift and an expression of appreciation for Eze’s religious and humanitarian activities.
NAN













