The Ascension Methodist SUWMA, Haatso-Mabey, under the Kwabenya Circuit, alongside its dedicated patrons, has undertaken a humanitarian and spiritual outreach to the Nsawam Female Prisons as part of its commitment to Christian service and community engagement.

The visit, which took place on December 13, 2025, was led by the Resident Minister, Rev. Ebenezer Ato Dadson, together with members of the organization. During the visit, essential items were presented to support the welfare and daily needs of the inmates at the facility.
Items donated included toilet rolls, sanitary pads, deodorants and roll-ons, shaving sticks, assorted baby items including food, assorted drinks, bottled water, and cooked food.
The donation was carefully put together to address both personal hygiene and nutritional needs within the prison.
The outreach was aimed at demonstrating Christian love in action, offering encouragement and reassurance to women living under difficult circumstances. The donated items reflected the church’s concern for dignity, care, and the wellbeing of the inmates.
Beyond the donation, the visit featured a worship session marked by hymns, prayers, and the preaching of the Word. Rev. Ebenezer Ato Dadson delivered a message of hope, urging the inmates not to feel rejected or dismayed by their present situation.
He reminded them that God Almighty has the power to turn every circumstance around for good and encouraged them to remain steadfast in faith. The Resident Minister emphasized the importance of building a strong relationship with God, noting that He alone is humanity’s refuge in times of distress.
Rev. Dadson further encouraged the inmates to trust in God’s plan, stressing that their current circumstances do not define their future. His message focused on restoration, faith, and the assurance that God’s grace remains available to all who seek Him.
The visit forms part of the Ascension Methodist Church’s broader mission to extend ministry beyond the church walls by addressing both spiritual and practical needs in society. Through the work of SUWMA, the church continues to uphold values of compassion, service, and human dignity.
The outreach to the Nsawam Female Prisons stands as a demonstration of faith in action, reaffirming the church’s belief that hope, care, and restoration remain possible even in places of confinement.
Source: Wesleyannews.com
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