Bishop Adu Heals and Baptizes 15 ‘Spiritually Oppressed’ Patients, Urges Forgiveness and Unity.

A renowned Bishop Dr J.Y. Adu founder and leader of the t New Jerusalem Chapel sited at Sokoban Ampayoo in the Atwima Kwanwoma District in the Ashanti region over the weekend, conducted a powerful healing and baptism ceremony, bringing solace and spiritual renewal to 15 individuals suffering from alleged ‘spiritual oppression.

The event, held at the church’s headquarters at the Sokoban Ampayoo witnessed a wave of emotional testimonies and marked a powerful call for forgiveness and unity within the community.

Bishop Adu, known for his dynamic ministry and unwavering commitment to spiritual healing, led a series of prayers and pronouncements, laying hands on each individual and declaring them free from the oppressive forces they claimed to be facing.

The ceremony was accompanied by passionate hymns and fervent supplications, culminating in the baptism of the 15 individuals.

‘These individuals were struggling with various forms of spiritual oppression,’ explained Bishop Adu, ‘ranging from anxieties and fears to mental and emotional turmoil.

Through prayers and the power of God, they have been set free, and their lives are now open to new beginnings.’

The event was not simply a display of spiritual power but also a poignant call for forgiveness and unity.

In his address to the congregation, Bishop Adu emphasized the importance of fostering compassion and understanding, urging Christians to ‘forgive each other’s sins, just as God has forgiven us.’

‘The world is plagued by divisions and conflict,’ he proclaimed, ‘but we, as Christians, are called to be agents of peace and reconciliation.

. We must embrace forgiveness, love one another, and work together to create a world where everyone can live in harmony.’

The bishop’s powerful message resonated deeply with the congregation, leaving a lasting impact on those present.

The ceremony served as a stark reminder of the transformative power of faith and the importance of forgiveness and unity in building a just and peaceful society.

This event stands as a testament to the enduring power of faith and its potential to bring healing, hope, and unity to individuals and communities around the world.

As Bishop Adu aptly stated, ‘Forgiveness is not a sign of weakness, but a symbol of strength, paving the way for love and unity.’

From King Amoah, Our Ashanti Regional Chief Correspondent