Prophet Moyo, in partnership with the Holy Spirit, is dedicated to raising a prophetic and apostolic generation from diverse backgrounds who embody the image of God’s Exceedingly Great Army, as revealed in Ezekiel 37:10.
This Spirit-led vision, born from a divine encounter in 2008, aims to restore and equip individuals for their Kingdom purpose. This calling led to the founding of Soldiers of Christ Apostolic and Prophetic Ministry in 2014 and the establishment of Pānîym—a gathering where believers of all walks of life encounter God’s Presence and are transformed, and prepared for their Kingdom assignments.
Travailing for the rebirth of the True and Holy Bride of Christ, who is also the Exceedingly Great Army of the Kingdom of God on earth.
Rooted in the Hebrew word for “Face” or “Presence,” Pānîym fosters spiritual TRANSFUSION, INFUSION, SATURATION, and PERMEATION, aligning God’s people with His essence and purpose.
Pānîym will be held as a monthly gathering, welcoming people of all ages, races, and backgrounds who yearn for revival, divine transformation, and deeper intimacy with God.
This Apostolic and Prophetic meeting is not just an ordinary gathering but a location in the Spirit where the Divinity of God Invades the Humanity of Mankind to the end that Mankind might be thoroughly furnished for their Kingdom Assignments on Earth.
When seated in the presence of the wise, you will notice their wisdom in various ways, including through the conversations you share with them. In a heartfelt discussion with Moyosoreoluwa Omojowo, affectionately known as "Woli Moyo," we see a life marked by fulfilled prophecies, divinely ordained steps, and a clear alignment with destiny. Now in his forties, Woli Moyo appears to thrive on the wings of grace and favor— a possibility only attainable through complete devotion to God and an “experiential knowing of Him,” as he puts it.
In this interview, he candidly shares some of his most challenging life experiences key moments that led him to ministry while also highlighting his balanced role as a family man, engineer, and minister of the Gospel. Through his story, we are invited to glean valuable lessons and insights.
A shared vision came forth to his mother, where a boy was standing by her firstborn [daughter], who was twelve at the time, that she would bear a male child who “would be a man of God”. Woli Moyo was the fifth child and only son of his mother; however, it took nine months to give him a name as a result of being a sick infant who suffered from fainting spells, which the Lord delivered him from at the age of six. Church affairs marked his early childhood, as he spent time in prayer for deliverance from this ailment. He explains this is why he is “graced to stay in the place of prayer for many hours and days”.
A shared vision came forth to his mother, where a boy was standing by her firstborn [daughter], who was twelve at the time, that she would bear a male child who “would be a man of God”. Woli Moyo was the fifth child and only son of his mother; however, it took nine months to give him a name as a result of being a sick infant who suffered from fainting spells, which the Lord delivered him from at the age of six. Church affairs marked his early childhood, as he spent time in prayer for deliverance from this ailment. He explains this is why he is “graced to stay in the place of prayer for many hours and days”.
As the only son of his mother, he grew worrisomely attached to her, even to the point of developing an illness whenever she took a local trip, so to avoid this, he would accompany her to said trips, but this did not last long because she had to move to the United States, so he grew up with his aunt in Lagos, Nigeria. This sudden detachment from his mother, he says, “made him wish she were around during those years”; however, the tragic loss of his aunt led to their reunion in 2002 (his late teenage years). During the time of his upribing, he recounts himself as “a timid child who did not interact much” because of his fear of being ridiculed due to his speech impediment, so he only started to make worldly friends in his teen years, enjoying his first drag of cigarettes and being surrounded by immoral men who had a lust for women. Sadly, there was no strong male model that was a constant in his life; however, he observes that there was a call of God on his biological father’s life, but due to his shortcomings towards women and dismissal to the call, God gracefully shared that anointing over his sons (Woli Moyo’s half brothers) who are now doing the work of the ministry.
What were his young adult years like? In his twenties, he would have thoughts of one day becoming a preacher. This was inspired by his Catholic background and aspirations to become a Reverend Father, but these thoughts did not last long enough because his siblings would tease him about his stuttered speech, so he focused on obtaining his Bachelor and Master’s in Chemical Engineering. He believed he would be cruising in the ‘soft life’, but God changed everything. He recalls that even during his college years as a party promoter and the president of a young and booming record company, with a promising but failed contract with a prominent music mogul at the time, he sees in hindsight that there was and is grace on him to pull people in. “We used to evangelize for the kingdom of Satan, now I evangelize for the Kingdom of God,” he said unashamedly with a chuckle, but this declaration comes from an experiential knowledge of God.
Graduating from College came with unexpected “challenges and afflictions”, as he describes his waiting period for an occupational miracle; therefore, during this time, he would fast and pray. This is where he encountered God, and his “mind and eyes were opened”. Humored by God, the encounters were not solutions to employment, but the vision of the [now] eleven-year-old ministry and new fellowship: Soldiers of Christ (SOC) and Pànìym, respectively. This vision was received in 2008, SOC was birthed in 2014, while Paniym was inaugurated in 2024. In the dream-like vision, Woli Moyo held a bible on his chest, people in white were lying dead on a field as wide as a nation, and there was an elderly man there, so he inquired of the elder, “Sir, what is wrong with these people?” but the elder had no answer. Suddenly, he says, “I was running back and forth the field, praying, ‘omo kerubu o ni ku loruko Jesu Kristi’” (contextual lit.: “The children of Cherubim & Seraphim will not die in the name of Jesus”), and these dead people began to rise one after the other. This vision alludes to The Valley of the Dry Bones (Ezekiel 37— the anchor scripture of SOC).
Even with the demanding responsibility of a full-time engineer and minister of God, he says that family is his first ministry. Although in the younger years of his marriage, he neglected his home life, he had a clarion call when the thick tension of his marriage became disheartening. Now, he says, he schedules time to spend with his dotting wife and growing daughters through trips and date nights that have proven to bring them closer and steadfast as one family under God.
Through this refreshing conversation, Woli Moyo’s life proves that it is not about a perfect start, but a surrendered present that leads to a glorious end with Christ in the center. From a childhood afflicted with an ailment, a timid persona of a teenage stutterer, to a College party boy, now a resounding voice of God for this generation, grace is available for all to rise in the call and become new in Christ. As Woli Moyo continues to serve and lead Soldiers of Christ and Paniym, his deepest desire remains steadfast: a sect would arise not just with gifts and outward impartations, but with depth, intimacy, and a hunger to know God. This, he says, is the legacy worth leaving.
At Pānîym, you're not just welcomed; you're family in His presence, because you are no longer a stranger, but a member of His household Ephesians 2:19
At Pānîym, you're not just welcomed; you're family in His presence, because you are no longer a stranger, but a member of His household Ephesians 2:19
