Reverend Ebenezer Ayer, the Head Pastor of the Priesthood Worship Centre (PWC), Assemblies of God, Tema Community Six, has advised Ghanaians to take spiritual discipline seriously and stop chasing after spiritual products for miracles.Rev. Ayer said God was the source of power behind every miracle documented in the Bible and stressed that the challenges of life must not compel people into buying ointments, creams, and drinks that were portrayed to be the blood of Jesus Christ and could therefore perform miracles.He told the Ghana News Agency (GNA) in an interview that, 'we should not become like a man who is drowning; they say a drowning man can hold on to any material; even when there is a cobweb, he may think that when he holds onto it, he may be saved.'He advised Ghanaians to ask for God's wisdom for a spirit-filled and bible-believing church, as well as do thorough research into churches they want to transition to understand their beliefs and practices before committing to them.Rev. Ayer said peop le must not be persuaded by the advertisements they see on social and traditional media platforms but study the word of God while working to empower themselves financially.Source: Ghana News Agency
Related Articles
Ayatse Urges Federal Government to Address Farmer Attacks in Benue to Combat Food Insecurity
Abuja: Prof. Felicia Ayatse, the wife of the Paramount Ruler of the Tiv nation (Tor Tiv), Prof. James Ayatse, has called on the Federal Government to take immediate action to address the repeated attacks on farmers in Benue State, which are contributing to escalating food insecurity. According to News Agency of Nigeria, Ayatse made this […]
EU-LEAN project supports to farmers to be resilient and promotes sustainable livelihoods and incomes
The European Union-funded Landscapes and Environmental Agility across the Nation (EU-LEAN) Project, has promoted sustainable environmental practices while building farmers’ resilience to navigate climate effects. This led to the restoration of hectares of depleted land areas in Ghana’s three most important national landscapes, the Savannah, the High Forest, and Transition zones. Deforestation as a result […]
Mental Health Officers urge public to end stigma
Mental health specialists have called on the public to stop stigmatising individuals with mental health conditions and encourage them to seek frequent medical attention. They emphasised that derogatory labels such as ‘madman’ or ‘abnormal’ contributed to the reluctance of individuals facing mental health challenges to seek treatment. Mr Che Tsatsu Sorkpor, a Mental Health Practitioner, […]