Senior pastor of Newspring Chapel, Pastor Badu Kyenkyenhene, has openly admitted that he is a womaniser, saying that while he is not actively engaging in it, he has not fully stopped.

Speaking to his congregation, the pastor said he considers himself a womaniser but explained that his current restraint is largely influenced by his position as a religious leader and the expectations of his church members.

According to him, many men may appear to have stopped womanising, but in reality, it is often due to circumstances such as fear of God, wealth, or social status, rather than a complete change of heart.

He was direct about his own situation, suggesting that if not for his role in the church and the disappointment it could cause his congregants, he would not have paused the behaviour.

“I admit I’m a womanizer, but I’m trying to quit. The truth is that no man have completely stopped womanising; they have only paused due to circumstances,” he said.

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He went further to tell his congregation that people should be honest about human weakness, especially among men, and challenged the men in the church on loyalty if they were given freedom in marriage choices.

He added that context and environment can strongly influence behaviour, explaining that what may seem easy to resist in one setting could become difficult in another.

Using an example, he explained that a preacher might feel disciplined in a place like New Edubiase and avoid any involvement with women there, but could struggle in a more urban environment like Spintex, where exposure to temptation is higher and interactions with women in that setting could be more challenging to resist.

“I admit I’m a womanizer, but I’m trying to quit. The truth is that many men haven’t completely stopped womanizing; they’ve only paused due to circumstances.”

— Pastor Badu Kyenkyenhene speaking to congregants pic.twitter.com/DqvOEf61Bp

— 𝐀𝐒𝐊 (@askghmedia) June 5, 2026