A year ago
The Right Reverend Alfred Appiah Andam, Bishop of the Methodist Church of Ghana's Wenchi Diocese, has urged politicians to refrain from using foul language in their campaigns leading up to the general election of 2024.
He stated that, especially in the Techiman South Constituency, everything should be done to prevent the senseless fatalities that characterize the 2020 general election.
He warned the voters, in particular the youth, not to let themselves be swayed by politicians to cause mayhem before, during, and after the 2024 general election, saying, "There is no need for anybody to die because of an election."
Last Friday in Techiman, Ghana, the Rt. Rev. Andam gave a speech at the 20th annual synod of the Wenchi Diocese of the Methodist Church Ghana.
"Discipleship: Living the Transformed Life in Jesus Christ" served as the topic of the four-day synod.
Some administrative districts in the Bono and Bono East areas are part of the Wenchi Methodist Diocese, which was established 20 years ago following the separation of the Sunyani Diocese.
• Rt. Rev. Alfred Appiah Andam, Bishop of the Methodist Church of Ghana's Wenchi Diocese, addressing the Synod
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While no one would prevent anybody from supporting their chosen candidates and party, according to Bishop Andam, this should be done without insults or the use of harsh language.
Instead of criticizing their opponents without cause, let's discuss the problems and explain to the public what our preferred candidates would be able to accomplish to better the lives of common Ghanaians.
Bishop Andam urged Christians across the nation to keep praying for the peaceful conduct of the general election in 2024.
LGBTQ+
He referred to the country's boiling discussion on LGBTQ+ issues and urged the church to teach people "to stay away from this evil practice.".
Rt. Rev. Andam urged parents to love their kids so that they wouldn't be tempted to hunt for affection and support elsewhere.
important role
The Bono East Regional Minister, Kwasi Adu-Gyan, addressed the synod and praised the Methodist Church for its crucial contribution to the growth of the nation.
He stated that "the church has more facilities in some parts of the country in the health and education sectors than the government" and urged continuing collaboration between the government and the private sector in the delivery of social services.
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