The founder of Living Faith Theology Seminary, Reverend Professor Peter Pryce has admonished Africans to live beyond the fear of being inferior to other races.
In a book titled “But suppose God is black”, Rev. Prof Pryce argued that all humans are equal, hence the fear or the feeling of inferior to others, is only to limit one from achieving his or her goals in life.
According to the author who is a professor of French, God is not a respecter of persons or colour, therefore, Africans must break the seal to reach every expectation.

Launching the book Sunday in Accra, the Rector of Living Faith Theology Seminary, Apostle Dr Peter Wilson indicated that the African is as human as any other race moving on the surface of the earth and others who are doing exploits to develop their nations.
In his view, one of the greater challenge pulling the African backward or holding Africa back, is the mind set of inferiority, which continuously cage the continent and its people to live in the era of slavery.
Apostle Dr Wilson noted that the distance between Africa and its people freeing away from mental slavery is just a step away to become developed and economic giant in the world order of things, if only they can change their mind sets on how they view the world.
According to him, the African is capable and able to do all things that others have done to turn around their economies, however, the Blackman should first embrace change of attitude and begin to walk the path of greatness.
He also encouraged Africans to develop the habit of reading, since every great leader is a reader, “so until we adopt the habit of reading we will still be lagging behind.”

The Paramount Chief of Winneba, Nenyi Chartey on his part added that one problem affecting Africa’s progress is mistrust and “pull him down syndrome”.
He said people are quick to pass judgement on others who are working hard to break the boundaries to position Africa well on the world map.
This, he said if Africa can unit with common purpose and build trust among themselves, the young population would not be push into taking deadly vogue on the Sahara Desert and the Mediterranean Sea to reach Europe for perceived greener pastures.
By Adelaide Oforiwaa