Prophetess Joy Chinyere: Born to Save, Driven to Serve
By Emmanuel Anabueze
In an age where true service is rare, Prophetess Joy Chinyere, fondly known as “Iron Must Be,” stands tall as a beacon of divine purpose — merging spiritual leadership, industrial enterprise, and humanitarian compassion into one dynamic life’s calling.
Born on July 10 in Enugu State and hailing from Ezedike in Ideato South LGA, Imo State, Prophetess Joy Chinyere is a woman with a clear divine mandate. She is the founder and spiritual leader of the Victory by Mercy Deliverance Prophetic Ministry — a rapidly growing prophetic movement rooted in healing, restoration, and the uncompromised Word of God. Through this ministry, countless lives have experienced spiritual revival, deliverance, and renewed hope.
Outside the pulpit, Prophetess Chinyere is a respected industrialist, serving as the CEO of Priwiss Concept Limited, a thriving enterprise in Nigeria’s oil and energy sector. Her impact, however, extends far beyond the world of business.
As the founder of the Princess Wisdom Soccor Foundation, she has built a reputation for hands-on humanitarian work, focused on healthcare, outreach, and empowering the underprivileged. One of her most impactful efforts is the free hospital she operates for the less privileged, delivering medical care to those who otherwise have no access.
In recognition of her tireless efforts, she has received commendations from respected institutions, including the GIPEC Chaplaincy Corps and a Humanitarian Award from the Diocese of Niger, Awka.
Her life is anchored by two declarations that reflect her unwavering vision:
Philosophy: “I am born to save.”
Mission: “To end ignorant death.”
These guiding principles define her not just as a preacher or entrepreneur, but as a protector of dignity, a restorer of lives, and a vessel of mercy in a generation that deeply needs both spiritual and social healing.
Whether carrying healing oil for the sick, hope for the broken, or fire for the soul, Prophetess Joy Chinyere’s legacy continues to grow — not just in words, but in measurable, generational impact.
