When the announcement came that Jesus was the Messiah, the Jewish religious leaders became indignant and consequently rejected him. As far as they were concerned, Elijah had not physically returned. None of the Messianic prophesies had been fulfilled. But they were dead wrong! Jesus truly, was the Messiah. Today, Christians are also expecting Jesus to physically descend from the sky on His Second Coming. Aren’t they repeating the same mistakes of the past? At exactly 9.45 PM on the 9th of April, 1997, DARA NDU announced to the world through the Anambra Broadcasting Service (TV), Nigeria, that He is the prophesied and long-awaited Savior, The Christ. That He took human form in the great Igboland of Nigeria. Has Jesus Christ already returned in an unexpected way? Has God appeared to humanity again, with a new name? This book is an autobiography of DARA NDU, the Long-Awaited Christ, and the Messiah.

One of the greatest challenges Jesus faced in the course of his ministry on earth was the unfortunate misinterpretations of the Law of Moses by Jewish religious leaders. The Synoptic Gospels contain a litany of altercations between Jesus and the Jews in this direction. In fact, these incidences eventually carried a high price: they cost John the Baptist his head and got Jesus nailed to the cross. Sadly, Christians today are repeating the same mistakes. Bible scholars all over the world have differed in the understanding of very critical scriptural teachings. Consequently, the scripture suffers carnal, physical, and literal interpretations in the hands of these religious merchants. The outcome has been confusion, delusion, needless controversy, and ignorance of the concept of the Body of Christ. In this book, Dara Ndu aims at correctly interpreting what he spoke in the books of the law, the Synoptic Gospels, and the revelations to Apostle John the Beloved.

Omenụkọ (real name: Igwegbe Odum) whose home in Okigwe, Eastern Nigeria, was a popular spot for field trips by students in schools and colleges, as well as a favourite attraction for tourists in the decades before and after the Nigerian Independence in 1960. Generations of Igbo children began their reading in Igbo with Omenụkọ, and those who did not have the opportunity to go to school still read Omenụkọ in their homes or at adult education centers. Omenụkọ was a legendary figure and his 'sayings' became part of the Igbo speech repertoire that young adults were expected to acquire. Omenụkọ, a classic in Igbo Literature, written by Pita Nwana and published in 1933 by Longman, Green & Co, Ltd, London, is in this translation made accessible to a global audience. Emenyonu utilizes his mastery of both languages (Igbo and English) to faithfully present to his audience a complete rendition of Omenụkọ as originally written. The timeless significance of this novel as a progenitor of the Igbo language novel is again underscored.

The President of Nigeria, elected in 1999, gives a detailed account of his friend and colleague Chukwuma Nzeogwu, a young army officer who led the shocking and first military coup d'etat of 1966, which toppled the civilian government and heralded thirteen years of military dictatorship until the elections of 1998. Was he a genuine revolutionary or a reactionary? Was he a hero or villain? The President provides his answers to these questions which have surrounded the enigmatic and controversial Nzeogwu, and supports his views with personal letters and other documents. He describes him as idealistic and patriotic; though exhibiting more enthusiasm and naivety than wisdom or prudence.