… Speaking on Joy FM’s A Walk With Jesus, Dr Kwadwo Boateng Bempah, Assistant Superintendent of Assemblies of God Ghana, said the global Assemblies of God fraternity had about 89 million members. …
… Meanwhile, Reverend Kwadwo Boateng Bempah has also condemned the restriction, insisting that the Church must continue proclaiming its message wherever people gather. …
The Head Pastor of Holy Hill Chapel of the Assemblies of God, Reverend Dr Kwadwo Boateng Bempah, has vowed the church will keep preaching wherever people gather, despite the law restricting preaching and hawking in moving public vehicles.He said attempts to restrict preaching on …
Ghana will host the World Assemblies of God Congress from October 14–16, 2026, with more than 10,000 delegates from nearly 200 countries expected to create economic opportunities for hospitality, transport, tourism and food sectors. The event marks the first time in the Assemblies of God's 50-year history that the global congress is held in Africa.
Ghana will host the World Assemblies of God Congress from October 14–16, 2026, with more than 10,000 delegates from nearly 200 countries expected to create economic opportunities for hospitality, transport, tourism and food sectors. The event marks the first time in the Assemblies of God's 50-year history that the global congress is held in Africa.
Ghana's government suspended enforcement of a 2012 regulation prohibiting preaching and hawking in commercial vehicles after prominent pastors and a Member of Parliament objected, with some threatening to defy the ban.
An opinion piece uses a satirical trotro scene to illustrate Ghana's Road Traffic Regulations 2026, which prohibit preaching and hawking in moving public or commercial vehicles.
Rev. Kwadwo Bempah of Holy Hill Chapel has condemned the amended Road Traffic Regulations Act's restriction on preaching in moving public vehicles, calling it an attempt to gag the church and vowing that preachers will continue spreading the gospel regardless of the ban.
The Head Pastor of Holy Hill Chapel has vowed the church will continue preaching on buses and wherever people gather, defying a law that restricts preaching and hawking in moving public vehicles. He described the restriction as an attempt to "gag the church" and urged Christians not to remain silent in the face of efforts to limit evangelism.
The General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God, Ghana, has tasked newly appointed church leaders to demonstrate absolute loyalty to Christ, the church's leadership, doctrines and constitution to advance the church's Transformation Agenda. He emphasized the need for leaders to remain committed to the church's vision while improving welfare of pastors and promoting development.
The Assemblies of God (AG) Ghana has sworn in new General Council officials, including the Executive Presbytery and National Departmental Directors, following a four-day Leadership Prayer and Orientation Retreat in Accra. General Superintendent Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, returned to office, urged the new leaders to execute the church's Transformation Agenda, which aims to disciple the nation and strengthen pastoral welfare and development.
The newly elected officials of Assemblies of God, Ghana, including members of the Executive Presbytery and National Departmental Directors, have assumed office following a four-day Leadership Prayer and Orientation Retreat in Accra. General Superintendent Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, re-elected to his position, directed the new leaders to pursue the church's Transformation Agenda, which aims to disciple the nation by reaching every village, town and city, enhance pastor welfare especially in rural areas, and restore Pentecostal fervour.
Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, retained as General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, has called on pastors to demonstrate loyalty to God and their churches, describing loyalty as the currency of development. The remarks were made at a three-day prayer retreat for newly elected and re-elected Executive Presbytery Officers in Accra.
Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, General Superintendent of Assemblies of God Ghana, charged pastors to show utmost loyalty to God and their churches, describing loyalty as the indispensable "currency of development" that must never be compromised. The admonition came during a three-day prayer retreat for the re-elected and newly elected Executive Presbytery Officers.
President John Dramani Mahama received the newly elected Executive Presbytery officers of Assemblies of God, Ghana, led by General Superintendent Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, at his residence in Accra. The delegation introduced the new leadership and expressed appreciation for Mahama's attendance at the church's 32nd Biennial General Council Meeting, while President Mahama commended Rev. Wengam for his visionary and bold leadership.