Powerful Pastor In Kumasi Accuses Government For Failing To Discourage Money Ritual Practices In The Society.
The founder and leader of the Ebenezer Salvation Ministry in Kumasi, Apostle Moses Amankwaa has registered his disappointment about the rate in which activities of money rituals and money doubling have been allowed to go on in the country, and thus having negative impact on the citizenry, especially the youth.
The clergy therefore, allegedly pushed the blame and accused the ruling New Patriotic Party government led by President Akufo Addo for his inability to take action against the practice which he described it as evil.
Money doublers and money ritualists are taking over the country and that the possibility of undermining the future of the youth cannot be ruled out, because the youth in the country are attracted to quick money through the services of these money doublers and ritualists, the man of God pointed out.
Apostle Amankwaa alleged that the government tends to focus more attention on money, instead of the overall well-being and moral upbringing of the youth and this is of course, is a very serious case.
The Apostle noted that government’s silence on the issue can be seen as a deliberate attempt to pollute the mindsets of the youth to adopt suspicious lifestyles because the activities of the money ritualists and doublers are very visible to everyone in the country.
The powerful and outspoken clergy justified his allegations to how certain unscrupulous individuals are allowed to appear on national television screens to spread falsehood with the claims about their ability to multiply money is an is a clear evidence of corrupting the minds of the youth.
The situation then influence the youth to believe that they can achieve wealth quickly if they consult such people for help.
Apostle Moses Amankwa conveyed the concerns through journalists following the official commissioning of a Prayer Camp dubbed ,”Grotho”, designed for the church members and the general public.
Attached picture: Apostle Moses Amankwaa.
