The Founder and Leader of the Believers Worship Centre, Stephen Adom Kyei-Duah, also known as "Second Chance," has finally settled the church's outstanding indebtedness of GH¢308,741.16 to the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG).

According to the ECG, the amount of GH¢308,741.16, which formed part of the church’s accumulated bill, necessitated the disconnection of power to their premises on August 26, 2025.

'Why would the nation attack me like this?' – Adom Kyei-Dua clashes with ECG

A statement issued by the Accra West Management of the ECG clarified that the church has now been reconnected to the national grid as electricity power has been restored following the full payment of the said amount by the church.

The statement also disputed claims by Stephen Adom Kyei-Duah that his church was being targeted after power supply to the church was cut off by the ECG.

ECG’s statement read; “We are pleased to report that the Believers Worship Centre has been reconnected to the national grid, and the matter has been resolved amicably.

“ECG appreciates the cooperation and understanding shown by Prophet Stephen Adom Kyei-Duah, the facility manager, and the leadership of the church throughout this process.”

It added that; “As a public utility, ECG remains committed to fairness, transparency, and respectful engagement with all customers. We encourage open dialogue and mutual understanding to resolve any future concerns.” The statement clarified.

The payment of the outstanding bill and the reconnection of power to the centre are supposed to amicably settle the recent standoff that has ensued between the ECG and the General Overseer of the Believers Worship Centre, Prophet Stephen Adom Kyei-Duah.

NAAB/AE

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