First Sky Group to build 100 churches & mission houses for AG
To advance community welfare and enhance religious infrastructure, the First Sky Group has launched a groundbreaking ceremony for the construction of 50 churches and 50 two-bedroom mission houses for the Assemblies of God (AG) Church Ghana.
The sod-cutting ceremony for this mega project was held at in the Ningo Prampram District of the Greater Accra Region amidst enthusiastic support from local communities, marks the commencement of the Legacy Temple Project.
This ambitious initiative seeks to provide dignified places of worship for worshippers and decent accommodation for pastors across Accra East and Accra West rural communities within the next five months.
The brainchild of the Legacy Temple Project is Eric Seddy Kutortse, Chairman of the First Sky Group, in fulfillment of a promise made to allocate 30% of the Group’s annual profits towards kingdom advancement efforts.
This commitment underscores the Group’s dedication to supporting community development and enhancing the spiritual landscape of Ghana.
Speaking at the ceremony, Rev. Stephen Wengam, General Superintendent of Assemblies of God Church Ghana, hailed Mr Kutortse as a visionary akin to David of biblical times, emphasizing his fervor for God’s word and the advancement of His kingdom.
Rev. Wengam highlighted the challenges faced by rural churches in constructing suitable places of worship, noting that the Legacy Project will significantly alleviate these difficulties.”
The Reach Agenda and Rebuild Agenda under the Legacy Project are transformative initiatives aimed at expanding our church planting efforts and ensuring that every congregation has a sanctuary worthy of God’s glory,” remarked Rev. Wengam.
He called upon corporate entities and individuals to emulate the First Sky Group’s philanthropic spirit in supporting the initiative.
Eric Seddy Kutortse reiterated that the integration of mission houses with the churches aims to dignify pastoral service by providing comfortable living spaces for clergy serving in remote areas.
He expressed confidence in completing the extensive project by the year’s end, citing the diligent oversight of a dedicated committee tasked with managing construction.
Mr. John Awate, a member of the Project Committee, outlined the comprehensive design of each church building, highlighting facilities such as children’s worship centers, administrative offices, and essential amenities tailored to support vibrant congregational life.
Local church leaders, including Rev. Andrews N. Awintia, Regional Superintendent for Accra East, voiced their gratitude for the Group’s benevolence, stressing the profound impact these initiatives will have on community cohesion and spiritual growth.
The Legacy Temple Project stands as a beacon of hope and progress, symbolizing the collaborative efforts of private enterprise and religious institutions in fostering sustainable development and cultural enrichment across Ghana.
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