Okunoye, Job OluremiOlayiwola, Mayowa Taiwo2026-03-182026-03-182025-06-302636-6622https://repository.acu.edu.ng/handle/123456789/1854In a country like Nigeria where poverty, marginalization, and oppression persist as pressing social issues, faith-based organizations play a crucial role in addressing these challenges. Therefore, this paper examines the theological and practical dimensions of the Oke-Ogun Baptist Conference’s commitment to social justice and care for the needy, grounded in the biblical foundation of Matthew 25:31-46. The Christian responsibility to support marginalized populations is the dominant motif of the selected passage. The historical development of the Oke-Ogun Baptist Conference is then examined, highlighting its mission, vision, and previous efforts in social welfare. The paper details current outreach initiatives, including support for the poor, marginalized communities, and advocacy for the oppressed. Through case studies, it presents success stories, identifies ongoing challenges, and extracts valuable lessons for effective ministry. The role of community engagement, partnerships, and sustainable support systems is emphasized, underscoring the Church’s pivotal role in driving social change. The article concludes with practical recommendations for enhancing the impact and sustainability of the Conference’s social justice efforts.PovertyCare for the needymarginalized and oppressedSocial responsibilityOke-Ogun Baptist ConferenceMatthew 25:31-46.Article