The Presiding Bishop of The Methodist Church Ghana, the Most Rev. Prof. Johnson Kwabena Asamoah-Gyadu, recently embarked on a pastoral visit to the Foso Diocese, which coincided with the diocese’s 10th anniversary celebration.
During his visit, the Bishop dedicated a Sunday School Hall at Assin Achiase for the people and children of the Ngresi/Nkran Circuit.
The Sunday School Hall was built through the generosity of Obaapanyin Grace Ayim, popularly known as Nana Korkor, an 85-year-old resident who encouraged her daughter Bernice Quaining, a resident in the UK, to put up the building in her honor.
This act of kindness and generosity is a testament to the love and commitment of the family to the church.
In his dedication message, the Presiding Bishop acknowledged the tremendous work done for the diocese and urged leaders and church congregants to prioritize the things for children, calling them the future of the Methodist Church Ghana.
He emphasized the importance of nurturing children in God’s ways, stating that God can only do what we want for the young ones if we nurture them in His ways.
The Presiding Bishop also promised the church’s support towards the completion of the main chapel building in the circuit, which will enable services to commence soon.
This support is a demonstration of the church’s commitment to the growth and development of the Foso Diocese.
In his sermon, the Presiding Bishop referenced 1 Chronicles 3:16, emphasizing the importance of being a part of the church where the spirit of God dwells.
He urged Christians to acknowledge their bodies as the temple of God and to abstain from things that do not bring glory to His name.
This message is a call to holiness and a reminder of the importance of living a life that is pleasing to God.
The dedication of the Sunday School Hall is a significant milestone for the Foso Diocese, and the Presiding Bishop’s message is a timely reminder of the importance of prioritizing the future of the church.
The church’s support for the completion of the main chapel building is a demonstration of its commitment to the growth and development of the diocese.
Source: Wesleyannews.com
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