Dr. John Kumah, the deputy finance minister, has reassured the populace that the government will address their worries over the National Cathedral's development.
Concerns over finance, reported payments to the American musician Sonnie Badu, and the project's status as a private or public business are only a few of them.
Mr. Kumah stated that these issues would be addressed at the proper time and that they will be treated seriously in an interview that aired on JoyNews' Newsfile on Saturday.
He said, "We want to be as cautious, methodical, and accountable as possible in all the matters that have to do with the National Cathedral.
He claims that several attacks on the National Cathedral have been orchestrated to derail the endeavour.
The claims made against the initiative, according to him, are merely fabrications and misinformation.
He claimed that because of the nation's economic woes, people are sentimental about the National Cathedral.
There is a tonne of propaganda...
All kinds of stuff, including falsehoods, are being thrown in. I just learned that the rumour that we paid Sonnie Badu $50,000 for his attendance at one of the National Cathedral's fundraising events was untrue. He has publicly denied it.
He said to Samson Lardy Ayenini, "I think they are doing this to hurt feelings for the National Cathedral.
Therefore, he advised Ghanaians, especially the Christian community, to be steadfast and trust in President Akufo-desire Addo's to construct the sacred building instead of listening to the false accusations that were circulating.
"I would like to urge Ghanaians in general and Christians in particular who love the National Cathedral. Because someone has expressed worries, now is not the time to flee. Those worries would be taken care of, he assured.
Even though he is aware that the initiative will cost Ghanaians money, he added, he thinks it will be worthwhile.