Also known as: Rev Wengam · Stephen Y. Wengam · Rev. Stephen Y. Wengam · Rev Stephen Yenusom Wengam · Rev Stephen Wengam · Reverend Dr Stephen Yenusom Wengam
Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam — General Superintendent of Assemblies of God Ghana, re-elected in 2026 with 89.61% of votes for a second four-year term.
… Monica Wengam The General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, has urged pastors, particularly those ministering in deprived communities, to remain steadfast in their calling despite the challenges they face, assuring them that God often perfor …
The General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, has admonished pastors to eschew negative attitudes which can undermine their credibility and adversely impact their congregations and followers. …
… The Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, General Superintendent of Assemblies of God Ghana and Chairman of the opening ceremony, commended government and health sector leaders for promoting inclusive stakeholder engagement and pursuing reforms to improve access to healthcare. …
The General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God, Ghana, Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, has issued a passionate rallying cry to the Christian community, urging believers to fiercely resist theological doctrines and modern practices that run contrary to core biblical values. …
Rev. Wengam presenting a document on the SECOBOR project to President Mahama The Governing Council of the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS) is advocating the launch of an innovative project, code-named Operation Secure Our Borders (SECOBOR), a public-private sector initiative aimed …
… The disclosure was made by the Chairman of the Governing Council of the GIS, Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, at the Jubilee House when he led a delegation to brief President John Dramani Mahama on the strategic direction and emerging priorities of the service. …
… The disclosure was made by the Chairman of the Governing Council of the GIS, Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, at the Jubilee House when he led a delegation of the Council to brief President John Mahama on the strategic direction and emerging priorities of the GIS. …
The General Superintendent of Assemblies of God Ghana addressed Ethiopia's National Pastors Conference, cautioning African pastors against materialism, carnality and complacency, which he said devalue Christian worship and damage the religion's reputation. He urged church leaders to prioritise deep spirituality and church planting for evangelism across the continent.
The General Superintendent of Assemblies of God Ghana addressed Ethiopia's National Pastors Conference, cautioning African pastors against materialism, carnality and complacency, which he said devalue Christian worship and damage the religion's reputation. He urged church leaders to prioritise deep spirituality and church planting for evangelism across the continent.
Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God, Ghana, cautioned African pastors against materialism, carnality and complacency, warning these tendencies could undermine the Church's credibility. Speaking at Ethiopia's National Pastors Conference, he urged Christian leaders to prioritize prayer, spiritual renewal and church planting.
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.
Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam has been overwhelmingly re-elected General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, securing 89.61 per cent of valid votes (3,727 votes) at the church's 32nd Biennial General Council Meeting in Gomoa Fetteh. He will serve a second four-year term, and the election also completed the church's top leadership team with new and retained officials.
Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam has been re-elected General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, securing 89.61 per cent of votes at the church's 32nd Biennial General Council Meeting. He called on church members to unite behind the church's growth agenda following the election.
Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam has been re-elected General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, securing 89.61 per cent of the votes at the church's 32nd Biennial General Council Meeting in the Central Region. This marks a significant increase in his electoral support from 61 per cent four years ago.
President Mahama cautioned Ghanaians not to take religious freedom for granted and called on pastors, imams, and religious leaders to exercise restraint in public utterances and social media use, following a recent controversy between a Muslim cleric and Christian pastor that escalated to arrests and physical assault.
The Assemblies of God, Ghana has paid tribute to the late Yaa Naa Mahama Abukari II, describing him as a transformative traditional leader whose commitment to peace and reconciliation restored unity to Dagbon after years of conflict. The church noted its historical connection with Yendi, where it was established in 1931.
Rev Stephen Yenusom Wengam, General Superintendent of Assemblies of God Ghana, addressed the 22nd Biennial General Council Meeting of the Guyana Assemblies of God, calling for sustained and fervent prayer as the foundation for spiritual renewal and revival. He cited historical examples including the Azusa Street Revival and the Day of Pentecost to illustrate how consistent intercession leads to spiritual breakthroughs.
At the maiden Ghana Immigration Service Regional Commanders Conference in Accra, Interior Minister Alhaji Mohammed-Mubarak Muntaka urged Regional Commanders to promote professionalism, fairness, discipline and teamwork to strengthen the service's effectiveness and Ghana's security architecture.
The General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, has urged pastors ministering in deprived communities to remain steadfast in their calling despite challenges, assuring them that God often performs His greatest works under difficult circumstances. The remarks were made during his third Apostolic Visit to the Upper East Region "B" Council at Zebilla, which brought together serving ministers, retired ministers, and pastors' widows for prayer and fellowship.
Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, has advised pastors to avoid negative attitudes such as grumbling and over-anxiety, which he says undermine credibility and harm congregations. He urged spiritual discipline through prayer, Bible study, and meditation to guard against pessimism.
Religious leaders, parliamentarians and development partners have called for increased investment in health workforce development, sustainable financing and stronger governance to accelerate Ghana's attainment of Universal Health Coverage, at the 2026 Annual Health Summit in Accra.
The General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God, Ghana, Rev. Stephen Yenusom Wengam, has urged the Christian community to resist theological doctrines and modern practices that contradict core biblical values. Speaking at a Biennial National Ministers' Wives Conference at KNUST in Kumasi, attended by about 3,000 pastors' wives, he charged believers to defend the church's foundational principles and theological integrity.
The Ghana Immigration Service's Governing Council is advocating for Operation Secure Our Borders (SECOBOR), a public-private initiative to mobilise resources for the Service's operational needs, and proposes that GIS retain 80 percent of its internally generated funds for five years to address challenges including inadequate accommodation and vehicles.
The Ghana Immigration Service Governing Council is pushing Operation Secure Our Borders (SECOBOR), a public-private project designed to mobilise resources for officer welfare and border control. The GIS chairman cited weak border controls as exposing Ghana to smuggling, human trafficking and illicit trade, and requested retention of 80 per cent of internally generated funds for five years to address resource and logistical constraints.
The Ghana Immigration Service's Governing Council is pushing for Operation Secure Our Borders (SECOBOR), a public-private sector initiative to address the service's resource and welfare challenges. The Council Chair briefed President Mahama that weak border control exposes Ghana to smuggling, human trafficking, and illicit trade, and proposed the GIS retain 80% of its internally generated funds for five years to address gaps in accommodation, vehicles, and equipment.