Music boss and politician, Bankole Wellington, known as Banky W, has successfully undergone his fourth surgery for skin cancer.
He shared this news on Instagram on Thursday, 23rd May aiming to encourage others facing challenges.
He emphasized that he shared his testimony to inspire those battling their own challenges, reminding them that while obstacles might seem overwhelming, faith in God is greater than any adversity they may face.
Banky W also expressed his deep appreciation for his wife, family, friends, pastors, and doctors for their unwavering support, love, and prayers. Banky W also thanked God for his health and concluded with a message of victory and faith.
He wrote:
“Final Score –
Christ 4 – Cancer Tumors 0
Sometimes, your faith in God will not prevent the storms from coming… but it will carry you through them. Faith won’t always stop you from hurting, but it will help you heal, and it will help you deal.
God never said the weapons wouldn’t form, He promised that they wouldn’t prosper. He never said the enemy wouldn’t come… He promised that when the enemy comes in like a flood, the Spirit of God would raise a standard against him.
Posting this testimony to encourage anyone out there who is going through a challenge. It might seem bigger than you, but greater is He that is in you than anything you will face in this world.
Grateful for my wife, family, friends, and Pastors for their love, prayers, and support. Thanking God for my health and trusting that this latest victory is final in Jesus’ name.
Appreciating the gifted hands and minds of my doctors, Dr. Onyewu of the Center for Advanced Specialty Surgery, and Dr. Adenuga of Euracare and the teams that support them.
We have the victory yet again. Now and forever, in Jesus’ name.
“And we know that all things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are the called according to His purpose.” – Romans 8:28
#TestimonyTime #SonOfGod #Survivor #TheStoryContinues #WeWhat #WeMove.”
See the post below:
In 2017, Banky W had undergone a third surgery for a rare strain of skin cancer, which had resurfaced after first appearing ten years earlier.
