Pentecostal Church of Christ Advocates Faithful Stewardship and National Accountability in 2026

The Pentecostal Church of Christ has officially declared the year 2026 as “Our Year of Faithful Stewardship,” urging leaders across Ghana to demonstrate integrity, responsibility, and accountability in their respective roles.

The announcement was made by the General Secretary of the Church and Senior Pastor, Ordained Twum Berimah, during a press briefing at Asonomaso in the Kwabre East Municipality of the Ashanti Region. Pastor Twum Berimah emphasized that the theme extends beyond the church and applies to government officials, political leaders, traditional authorities, business operators, and community leaders.

According to him, the nation’s progress relies heavily on the truthfulness and faithfulness of those entrusted with leadership positions. “Every individual must be diligent, responsible, and sincere in the duties assigned to them,” he said. Pastor Twum Berimah also reminded leaders of the nation’s abundant natural resources, including gold, diamonds, and other minerals, urging that these resources be managed transparently for national development.

He further advised political leaders and public office holders to act with integrity, warning that dishonesty and mismanagement could undermine public trust and hamper national growth. “Faithful stewardship is not only a religious mandate but a national necessity,” he stressed.

Meanwhile, the National Chairman of the Pentecostal Church of Christ, Apostle Dominic Nyamekye, called on members of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) to maintain peace and unity as the party prepares for its presidential primaries in January 2026 ahead of the 2028 general elections.

Apostle Nyamekye expressed concern about growing divisions and verbal attacks among supporters of different aspirants. He cautioned that such disunity often results in members withdrawing support, which could negatively affect both the party and national development.

He urged delegates to vote based on competence, integrity, and the ability of candidates to serve the party and the nation effectively, rather than being influenced by personal gains or financial incentives.

The church leaders concluded by emphasizing that Ghana’s progress depends on the commitment of its leaders to truthful governance, responsible stewardship, and ethical conduct, and called on citizens to hold leaders accountable to these principles.