Amidst the vibrant tapestry of Accra, stands the Assembles of God. This church, a beacon of faith, has a story deeply intertwined with Ghana’s history. The Assembles of God’s journey in Ghana began in the north, far from the bustling streets of Accra. In the early 1930s, missionaries like Lloyd and Margaret Shirer ventured into the then Gold Coast, bringing with them the Pentecostal fervor that had swept through the United States. Their first congregation was established in Yendi in 1931. The church’s early days were marked by not only spiritual guidance but also practical support. Missionaries tackled issues like hunger, disease, and illiteracy, empowering local communities through literacy classes and vocational training. The Assembles of God also prioritized healthcare, establishing clinics in Saboba and Nakpanduri in the Northern Region. These clinics served a vital need in communities that lacked access to medical care. The Assembles of God’s commitment to education led to the establishment of Bible schools. The first one opened in Kumbungu in the Northern Region in 1950. Graduates like Rev. Bewini, Agbango, Elisha Akurugu, Alo Joshua Kabba, and Alhassan became key figures in the church’s growth. The church’s influence extended beyond the north, reaching Accra and Kumasi in 1944 and Takoradi in 1945. The Assembles of God’s presence in Accra grew, eventually leading to the establishment of the church we stand before today. The Assembles of God’s commitment to spreading the Gospel continued with the establishment of the Assemblies of God Literature Centre in Accra. The centre played a crucial role in publishing religious materials, including a Dagomba version of the New Testament. The Assembles of God in Accra stands as a testament to the dedication of early missionaries and the enduring faith of its members.
Holy Table Spiritual
Whispers of healing. That’s what drew me to Holy Table Spiritual. Nestled within Accra’s bustling heart this Research and Healing