The National Cathedral has received a number of critiques, and according to deputy finance minister Dr. John Kumah, these have been planned in order to harm the project.
The accusations made against the initiative, according to Dr. John Kumah, are only "lies and propaganda."
He claims that because of the nation's economic woes, many individuals are upset about the National Cathedral and are spreading untrue information.
There is a tonne of propaganda...
All kinds of stuff, including falsehoods, are being thrown in. I just learned that Sonnie Badu received $50,000 from us for his attendance at one of the National Cathedral's fundraising events, which turned out to be untrue. He has publicly denied it.
He said to Samson Lardy Ayenini on Newsfile on Saturday, "I think somebody are doing this to hurt the National Cathedral."
The Ejisu MP also asked the Christian community to be steadfast and trust in the President's plan to construct the holy building rather than to pay heed to the false accusations that were going around.
"I would like to urge Ghanaians in general and Christians in particular who love the National Cathedral. Because someone has expressed worries, this is not the time to flee, he added.
Prior to this, Bright Simmons, vice president of IMANI Africa, had disclosed that the National Cathedral's construction costs had increased from $350 million to $400 million.
Critics have further cautioned that if the institutions and individuals impacted by the building were added to the existing sum, the cost would increase tremendously.
Dr. John Kumah, however, is adamant that the government will quickly solve the issues brought up about the National Cathedral project.
"We will address the concerns at the appropriate time. We are going to look at those problems and provide proper, accurate comments, because we want to be as cautious and accountable as possible in all matters relating to the National Cathedral," he continued.