Whispers of “Qodesh” echo through the bustling streets of Accra, drawing you towards Light House Chapel International – Quodesh. This isn’t just a building. It’s a beacon of faith, a testament to the vision of Bishop Dag Heward-Mills. Light House Chapel International, now part of the United Denominations Originating from the Lighthouse Group of Churches (UD-OLGC), began its journey in 1987. From humble beginnings as a student fellowship in a university classroom, it blossomed into a global movement. The very ground we stand on, once a dilapidated cinema hall, now supports a vibrant congregation. Light House Chapel International – Quodesh, the headquarters, pulsates with the energy of 4,500 worshippers each service. The name “Qodesh,” meaning “holy” in Hebrew, reflects the sanctity and purpose of this place. This isn’t just a local church. Light House Chapel International has spread its wings across continents, nurturing over 3,500 churches in 67 countries. UD-OLGC boasts a worldwide membership exceeding 644,000, guided by over 100 bishops. Bishop Heward-Mills’ vision extended beyond spiritual growth. He championed lay leadership and church planting, empowering individuals to carry the message of faith. This ethos of service permeates the church, with 90% of its work carried out by dedicated lay pastors. Light House Chapel International – Quodesh stands as a symbol of growth, resilience, and the power of faith, radiating its light across Accra and the world.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to