From a humble start in a rented house, Labone S.D.A Church has become a cornerstone of Accra’s spiritual landscape. Labone S.D.A Church traces its roots back to the late 19th century. The Seventh-Day Adventist movement arrived in Ghana in 1888. Francis Dolphijn discovered a Sabbath tract in Apam, sparking his interest. The first missionaries, Edward L. Sanford and Karl G. Rudolph, arrived in Apam in 1894. Unfortunately, Sanford’s health forced his return, but Rudolph persevered, moving to Cape Coast. In 1895, Cape Coast became the headquarters of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in West Africa. Later, Accra became a focal point for Adventist growth. The faithful initially gathered in rented houses. Then, several key church buildings were established. Labone S.D.A Church became one of these important locations, serving the eastern part of Accra. This church at Labone was among other strategically located churches. These churches played a significant role in the expansion of Adventism throughout the city. Today, Labone S.D.A Church stands as a testament to the enduring faith and dedication of the Adventist community. In 2018, the Accra City Conference, which includes Labone S.D.A Church, boasted a membership of over 28,000. They worshipped in 90 churches and 43 companies.
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