In 1990, ten girls from Federal Government Girl’s College (FGGC) Calabar, Cross River State were led of God to put a lasting solution to the predominant problem, which plagued their students. They discovered that students who had been hallmarks of integrity and undaunted devotion to God and who had been examples to the junior students were becoming opposites of all these after they graduated from college. The junior students were becoming deeply worried that what had happened to their role models would also happen to them.

These ten girls met and shared the burden of the vision with Brother Ubong Jesse Daniel, who regularly preaches in their college’s chapel, who at that time was a student of the University of Calabar College of Medical Sciences, Cross River State, Nigeria and also an ex-student of Federal Government College (FGC) Kano. The girls began to write letters to other Federal Government Colleges to inform them of the initiative. The young man provided the girls with a rubber stamp and writing materials for the letters. He also wrote the FECA Anthem and the Motto of FECA.

Upon leaving school in 1990, the group of ten girls (Senior Secondary School three students) decided to correspond with each other through letters to encourage one another in the Lord and in maintaining the high standards of integrity and righteousness. They also kept corresponding with other students who lived outside Calabar. The plan for letter writing soon evolved into weekly meetings. They also mobilized their peers in other states to start their weekly meetings.