This is from his record: “30 January, 1973: We all called at the  Barclay's Bank, Tinubu for travellers' cheque for our trip to Upper Volta.  Each of us – Paul Ibikunle, Olive Dosumu, Esther Ogunfowomu and  myself collected N50,000 each which amounted to 31 pounds sterling.  st The following day, 31 January, we left Igbobi, Isaac John Street at about  3pm for Idiroko and Igolo border. Having finished with the formalities, we  travelled to Cotonou. At Cotonou, 62 pounds sterling travellers' cheque  was converted to 33,170 Francs. We worshipped with the Cotonou saints  the following Sunday and many souls were blessed with Christian  experiences. 

 “Monday 5 February, 1973 we left at 6.45am on our journey to  Upper Volta. We drove through Bohicon to Savalou – Jougou, passing  many villages to Nattintigou Kattintigua where we hoped to pass the night  but eventually discovered that there was only one petrol station there.  There was no hotel nor any lodging centre. We met a man who advised us to continue to Porga to pass the night. We continued our journey and got  there in the night at about 9.45pm. There was an international camping  ground there but things were very expensive.  

“Wonderfully we came across one of our old Lagos afternoon  Sunday school pupils. He introduced himself to us and lodged us in his  apartment. His name was Mogaji. It was a miracle. And that was how God  took care of us in a strange land. 

“From Porga the following morning, we left for Pama—Fada—  Ouagadougou. The road from Porga was very rough and the speed was  completely slowed down. At last we got to Fada where we had a better  road like that of Jougou and finally entered a tarred road which we enjoyed  all the way to Ouagadougou, arriving at about 4.15pm. God led us to a boy  who showed us Mission de Apostolique, where we met Brother Lambert  and others. 

“The minister of the work there, Brother Isiaka brought in the  elderly man who was the director of the organization by name Kafando  Peter, and Brother Daniel Kompaore came in with the minister to arrange  schedules for the visit. It was arranged to hold revival meeting every day in  the evening and Bible teaching for workers every day at 11am. 

REV. T. G. OSHOKOYA IN OUAGADOUGU, BURKINA FASO

“Workers from the branch churches—Bobo, T e m a , B a n g a a n d Ouagadougou all gathered for Bible teaching. Brother Daniel Kompaore was the interpreter. This continued to the third day when we started with questions to k n o w if t h e w o r k e rs  understood what were  taught for the couple of days.  

It was discovered that many had only vague idea of sanctification. Hence I  had to dwell on the meaning of it very carefully till it was understood. 

“There were teachings on: 1) Three Christian Experiences –  Salvation, Sanctification and the Baptism of the Holy Ghost 2) No Divorce  or Remarriage 3) Divine Healing 4) Brotherly Love 5) The Second  Coming of Jesus. 

“Some of the branch churches were visited before we left places  like Bobo, Banga, Tema and others.  

“One of the pastors from the branch churches, Daniel Nkieme said  that he felt the tremendous power of God in his life through God's salvation  which he had never experienced before. He was brought up by the  Assemblies of God. 

“It was arranged that the evenings of Tuesdays and Thursdays be  spent for youth meetings. Brother Paul Ibikunle and Sister Esther  Ogunfowomu took charge of that. Those saved among the youths were  taught music and musical instruments after which they were addressed in  the Word of God. One evening, revival broke out and at the altar of prayer,  Evan Kere prayed through to salvation while his sister, Mary Kere also  prayed through to sanctification. At another time, about 4 young people  prayed through in their meeting. 

“Before we left, we tried to set up a Choir and Orchestra for them in  Ouagadougou. The following were selected to start singing in the choir at  Ouagadougou: Sister Mary Kere, Eva Kere, Mart Kere, Magdalene  Kompaore, Simon Kompaore, Lambert Sakande, Daniel Nkieme, Dennis and Daniel Kompaore to lead them. On the 19 of March, 1973, we left  Ouagadougou for Ghana.”