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Religion of Monday, 2 October 2017

Source: ghananewsagency.org

Prophetic Evangelistic Ministry dedicates temple

Pastor Emmanuel Kwame Ntiamoah, the General Overseer of the Prophetic Evangelistic Ministry Pastor Emmanuel Kwame Ntiamoah, the General Overseer of the Prophetic Evangelistic Ministry

Pastor Emmanuel Kwame Ntiamoah, the General Overseer of the Prophetic Evangelistic Ministry, has called on institutions to align their corporate social responsibility activities to support the Free Senior High School Policy of the Government.

He said the major challenge of the Policy was sustainability so if corporate bodies supported they would gain from the human capital that would be trained through the Policy.

Pastor Ntiamoah made the call at the Dedication and 10th Anniversary Celebration of the Church at Tantra Hill in Accra on Sunday.

He said the implementation of the Policy would not be an easy task, but “our call is consistent with the President’s call and we should look beyond aid.’’

Pastor Ntiamoah expressed concern at the how equitable the Policy would be for the rural folks, deprived communities and youth with disabilities, who could not access the programme.

“If they can look at equity within the context of supporting young people with disability, deprived communities and rural folk, it would be laudable,’’ he said.

Pastor Ntiamoah urged the Government to be responsive and have a clearly defined monitoring and evaluation system that would help improve the Policy, such as identifying gaps and loopholes to correct and improve the system and be responsive to feedbacks.

On the Togo crises, Pastor Ntiamoah called on the Economic Community of West African State (ECOWAS) to intervene and play a leading role in mending the crises.

He said the political crises in Togo was sending the wrong signals about West Africa to the International Community saying the time had come for all the parties to come together to ensure peace.

Pastor Ntiamoah said the Church, established in 2007 with 20 members, now had a congregation of 200.

He said the Church had set up an endowment fund to support the brilliant but needy students, which would be extended to the Community in the near future.

Pastor Ntiamoah said the Church in the near future would put up a hospital and a school to cater for the health and the educational needs of the people in the community.

He urged the youth to desist from all forms of negative tendencies and take their studies seriously to enable them to excel.

Reverend Eastwood Anaba, the General Overseer of Fountain Gate Chapel, commended the Church for imparting the word of God and urged members to work hard to enable them to win more souls for Christ.