President Mahama spoke directly to religious leaders about their key place in Ghana's national conversation. At a clergy meeting held at KNUST Great Hall in the Ashanti Region, he pushed for churches to raise their voices on important issues. He believes religious groups must advocate for changes that benefit everyone across the country. Church leaders heard his call to join with the government and other groups to fix the problems Ghana faces today.
The president asked churches to fight for laws and programs that help people struggling with poverty. He wants a Ghana where fairness brings success to all citizens, not just a lucky few. During his talk at the Mahama Fellowships event, he encouraged religious figures to speak the truth when they notice problems. His message aimed at making churches serve as moral guides for the entire nation.
Mahama shared wisdom from local tradition during his address to the gathered faith leaders. He reminded them about noticing when paths start to curve instead of staying straight. This simple message urged clergy to point out when leaders or policies drift away from what helps most Ghanaians. The president values honest feedback from religious communities about how the country moves forward.
According to Mahama, building a stronger Ghana demands work from many groups beyond elected officials. The president clearly stated that churches play a vital role alongside the government in creating positive national change. His message emphasized how religious organizations should actively participate in finding solutions to Ghana's challenges. Church leaders left the meeting with a clear invitation to help shape policies that create a just society for all citizens.
The president asked churches to fight for laws and programs that help people struggling with poverty. He wants a Ghana where fairness brings success to all citizens, not just a lucky few. During his talk at the Mahama Fellowships event, he encouraged religious figures to speak the truth when they notice problems. His message aimed at making churches serve as moral guides for the entire nation.
Mahama shared wisdom from local tradition during his address to the gathered faith leaders. He reminded them about noticing when paths start to curve instead of staying straight. This simple message urged clergy to point out when leaders or policies drift away from what helps most Ghanaians. The president values honest feedback from religious communities about how the country moves forward.
According to Mahama, building a stronger Ghana demands work from many groups beyond elected officials. The president clearly stated that churches play a vital role alongside the government in creating positive national change. His message emphasized how religious organizations should actively participate in finding solutions to Ghana's challenges. Church leaders left the meeting with a clear invitation to help shape policies that create a just society for all citizens.
