A short explanation.

No. This site has no affiliation with Liberty Foundation Gospel Ministries, Liberty Gospel Church, Lady Apostle Helen Ukpabio, or any successor or related organization. Their active web presence is at the .net address (libertyfoundationgospelministries.net) and on social channels.

The .org registration lapsed at some point after 2013, the domain passed through several intermediate uses (a parked landing page, then a generic "free ebook download" template), and eventually came up for sale on the open market. It was acquired by an unaffiliated individual who chose to put a small, neutral heritage page at the address rather than leave it as another parked-and-monetized URL.

No. A tribute frame would be inappropriate here. The organization that hosted the domain has been the subject of sustained, well-documented reporting by independent journalists and child-rights advocacy groups regarding its public campaigns about witchcraft and children. A heritage page can describe what was at an address without endorsing or condemning it.

Because they are the primary record of what the site said about itself. Paraphrasing devotional or organizational language is unreliable; quoting directly, with a source link, lets the reader judge for themselves. Removing the material would also remove the context needed to understand the independent reporting linked below.

Wikipedia's entry on Helen Ukpabio is a reasonable starting point and is densely footnoted. Beyond that, Channel 4 News (UK), the Observer, NBC News, Stepping Stones Nigeria, and the documentary "Saving Africa's Witch Children" are widely cited primary sources. Links are below.

Possibly. If new public-record material clarifies the domain's history — for example, additional captures, or a formal statement from the rights-holders — the archive will be updated. The page is small on purpose: it tries to do one thing well rather than become a project.