… The General Secretary of the Council, Rev. Dr Cyril Fayose, stated that Christians in Ghana are prepared to support the project, while some international organisations and donor partners are also willing to contribute. …
… The Council’s General Secretary, Rev. Dr Cyril Fayose, made this known when the leadership of the Christian Council paid a courtesy call on the Minister for Local Government, Chieftaincy and Religious Affairs, Mahama Ayariga, in Accra. …
… The Council’s General Secretary, Rev. Dr Cyril Fayose, appealed to government to create the necessary conditions for the project to move forward, while Mr Ayariga said concerns surrounding the Cathedral should be addressed through dialogue and consensus. …
… Contributions The Executive Secretary of the Christian Council of Ghana, Rev. Dr Cyril G. K. Fayose, lauded the GBC for its contributions to the growth of Christianity and the transformation of communities in the country. …
… Executive Secretary of the Council, Rev. Dr Cyril G. K. Fayose, said the Council considers the work of the Trust Fund an extension of the Christian responsibility to care for the sick and relieve human suffering. …
… The agreement was signed by the Minister of Youth Development and Empowerment, Mr George Opare Addo, on behalf of the ministry, and the General Secretary of the Christian Council of Ghana, Rev. Dr Cyril Fayose. …
… A statement signed by Rev Dr Cyril Fayose, General Secretary of the Council, said prior to his election, Rev Thompson served as Vice Chairman of the Christian Council of Ghana. …
The General Secretary of the Christian Council of Ghana, Rev. Cyril Fayose, has pushed back against calls to dismiss Dr Mary Awusi, the CEO of the Ghana Free Zones Authority. …
Minister Mahama Ayariga has called for a unified Christian front to revive discussions on Ghana's National Cathedral project, saying churches have the capacity to mobilise resources if denominations reach common ground. He reaffirmed his personal support for the idea while acknowledging concerns about location and financing, and plans to engage Christian leadership on cost, location, and financing arrangements.
Minister Mahama Ayariga has called for a unified Christian front to revive discussions on Ghana's National Cathedral project, saying churches have the capacity to mobilise resources if denominations reach common ground. He reaffirmed his personal support for the idea while acknowledging concerns about location and financing, and plans to engage Christian leadership on cost, location, and financing arrangements.
The Christian Council of Ghana has called on the government to set aside political differences and support the completion of the National Cathedral, stating that Christians, international organisations, and donor partners are prepared to contribute but government backing is needed to move the project forward.
The Christian Council of Ghana met Minister Mahama Ayariga to strengthen collaboration on sanitation, education, healthcare, and the National Cathedral. Both sides discussed deepening partnership on development initiatives, with the Council pledging to mobilise resources for the Cathedral and support waste management efforts.
The Christian Council of Ghana says it is prepared to mobilise resources locally and internationally to support completion of the National Cathedral, and expressed readiness to collaborate with the Ministry on sanitation, education, healthcare and religious tolerance.
Minister Mahama Ayariga called for stronger collaboration between government and faith-based organisations to tackle sanitation and other development challenges. He urged household waste separation and renewal of National Sanitation Day initiatives, with the Christian Council pledging support through its Environmental Care and Cleanliness Programme.
The Chief of Staff to the President, Dr Julius Debrah, has called for a strong partnership between government and the church to address challenges including poverty, teenage pregnancy, substance abuse, indiscipline, and crime, saying these issues cannot be solved by government alone and require a national response.
The Christian Council of Ghana has committed to mobilising churches and communities to support the Ghana Medical Trust Fund's mission of providing critical medical care to Ghanaians who cannot afford it, viewing the work as an extension of Christian responsibility to care for the sick.
The Ministry of Youth Development and Empowerment and the Christian Council of Ghana have signed a five-year Memorandum of Understanding to implement the "Sound Youth, Sound Nation" programme, aimed at addressing substance abuse, cybercrime and other social challenges affecting young people through awareness campaigns, training, youth clubs and counselling services.
The Christian Council of Ghana has elected Reverend Enoch Nii Narh Thompson, Executive President of the Ghana Baptist Convention, as its new Chairman at the Council's 2026 Annual General Meeting. Thompson, who previously served as Vice Chairman of the Council, succeeds Rt Rev Dr Lieutenant Colonel B.D.K. Agbeko.
The General Secretary of the Christian Council of Ghana has opposed calls to dismiss the CEO of the Ghana Free Zones Authority over controversial remarks about the church, urging instead a measured response that prioritises forgiveness. He acknowledged the incident warrants strong condemnation and firm but proportionate discipline, but argued for second chances rather than removal from office.
The General Secretary of the Christian Council of Ghana says a public apology from the CEO of the Ghana Free Zones Authority is insufficient and calls for stronger government action to uphold public standards following remarks she directed at the Church of Pentecost chairman over his comments on illegal mining.
The General Secretary of the Christian Council of Ghana says religious leaders have a duty to comment on national and governance issues, while remaining non-partisan in their dealings with congregations that span multiple political parties.
The General Secretary of the Christian Council of Ghana said the Church has a duty to speak on governance and political happenings without being labelled partisan, insisting that neutrality does not mean silence.
The Christian Council of Ghana has rejected criticism over its public commentary on governance, insisting it will continue to speak on national issues without fear of being labelled partisan. The General Secretary stated that the Council's member churches remain non-partisan despite addressing economic hardship, elections, and leadership accountability.