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Prof. Joash Amupitan, the head of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), says he only took the job after he felt “a clear divine conviction that God would strengthen and help him in office.”
Amupitan said at an end-of-tenure thanksgiving service in Abuja for the outgoing President of the Nigerian Baptist Convention, Israel Akanji, and his wife, Victoria, that he would have turned down the job if he hadn’t felt spiritually sure about it.
He said, “I wouldn’t take this job if I didn’t believe in it.”
The INEC chairman said that what he called a direct message from God led him to take the job.
“The Lord said, “Don’t be afraid; don’t be upset. “I will give you strength; I will help you; I will hold you up.” “I heard this clearly before I took this job,” Amupitan said.
He said that this belief has continued to guide his work as a leader on the commission, even though running elections in Nigeria is hard and stressful.
He says that divine guidance has kept him going since he took office and that no problem is too big for God to handle.
“God can calm every storm, no matter how bad it is.” He said, “That is what God has been doing.”
Amupitan also asked Nigerians to pray for the commission and the success of the 2027 general elections. He was hopeful that the elections would be better than previous ones.
“Keep praying for Nigeria, for us, and for me that the 2027 election will be the best ever,” he said.
“I can’t do it by myself, but with the Lord on my side, I can and will.”
He talked more generally about leadership and service and warned against taking on duties without a clear sense of divine direction.
“As the INEC chairman, I’ve learned that you shouldn’t go somewhere unless God tells you to.” He said, “Don’t do it if God doesn’t send you.”
His comments come at a time when political activity is picking up across the country in preparation for the 2027 general elections. Issues like voter confidence, technology use, and electoral transparency are already dominating public discourse.
President Bola Tinubu named Amupitan to replace Mahmood Yakubu in October 2025. Yakubu’s term ended on October 7 of that year. Amupitan is the sixth substantive chairman of the commission.
He had said before that his appointment was “divinely ordained” when he took office at the INEC headquarters shortly after being sworn in at the State House. He said this again in his most recent comments.
His leadership is still being looked at closely after recent controversies over past social media activity that suggested support for President Tinubu and the ruling All Progressives Congress during the 2023 elections.
The news has raised concerns among opposition leaders and civil society groups about the electoral body’s supposed neutrality before the 2027 elections. Some have even called for his resignation.
The argument got worse when digital evidence linked an X account that was previously linked to Amupitan to earlier partisan posts.
