“BE A RESPONSIBLE CHRISTIAN” — PRESIDENT AMI-NARH

Home / TAC-GH UPDATES / “BE A RESPONSIBLE CHRISTIAN” — PRESIDENT AMI-NARH

At the closing session of the 6th General Council Meeting of The Apostolic Church-Ghana, the President, Apostle Dr. Aaron Ami-Narh, delivered a strong exhortation to delegates and the entire Church to “be responsible Christians,” especially as the Church approaches its election year in 2027.

In his address, he urged delegates not to engage in actions that would trouble or bring division within the Church, but rather to conduct themselves in a manner worthy of their Christian calling.

As he draws closer to his voluntary retirement after eight years of implementing the Church’s “Shift Agenda” concept, the President admonished members with voting rights and all stakeholders to act responsibly and with spiritual discernment in matters of leadership selection.

He further called on the Church to pray earnestly for the Council of Apostles and Prophets (CAP), emphasizing the weight of their decisions. “If they get it wrong, all shall be wrong,” he cautioned, urging members to pray for the right persons to be chosen.

Addressing leadership campaigns, Apostle Ami-Narh warned against allowing the process to degenerate into insults, hostility, or smear campaigns against fellow brethren. Instead, he encouraged a spirit of unity, respect, and godliness in all engagements.

Drawing from Philippians 4:8, he urged believers to focus on whatever is true, noble, just, pure, lovely, and of good report, emphasizing that these virtues should guide their thoughts, actions, and decisions.

He also stressed the need to eliminate nepotism and any form of bias, calling on members to seek God’s will above personal interests in determining leadership.

In concluding his admonition, the President charged the Church:
“Be a sincere Christian, be responsible, and put doubting Thomas to shame.”

The message was received with deep reflection, reinforcing the Church’s commitment to uphold godly values in both spiritual conduct and leadership processes.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.