Reports: King Amoah.
In a remarkable development coming out of the Worship Believers Church, located in Kenyase-Adumaim in the Ashanti region of Ghana, a former church member is demanding action against Prophet Stephen Adom Kyei. The member, who has resigned from the church, alleges that the prophet has persistently misused the name of Jesus Christ for personal gain and is calling for government intervention.
The outcry from the resigned member Kofi Mensah sheds light on a growing concern among some congregants regarding the ethical and spiritual integrity of certain church leaders.
Kofi Mensah, who expressed his disillusionment and dissatisfaction with the practices observed under Adom Kyei’s leadership.
According to the former member, the prophet has been exploiting the sanctity of the faith and the name of Jesus for selfish purposes, prompting calls for accountability.
Worship Believers Church, is a religious institution in the Ashanti region, known for its charismatic teachings and vibrant worship sessions led by Prophet Stephen Adom Kyei.
The church has attracted a large following, drawing members who are seeking spiritual guidance and connection.
However, the former member’s allegations have cast a shadow over the church’s reputation, raising questions about the ethical responsibilities of religious leaders.
He said prophet Adom Kyei has been polarizing figure within the local Christian community.
His teachings, have faced criticism from those who believe , he has crossed the line in his approach to ministry.
Kofi Mensah’s recent call for sanctions adds to a growing list of similar concerns regarding the influence of charismatic leaders in the modern church, particularly in the context of Ghana’s vibrant religious landscape.
The resigned member has formally requested that the government intervene and impose sanctions on Prophet Adom Kyei for what they describe as “the misuse of the name of Jesus Christ.”
Mensah urges that allowing such behavior to continue unchallenged sets a dangerous precedent for religious leaders across the country.
Kofi Mensah’s reiterated that with the increasing commercialization of religion, some leaders are more focused on personal profit than on spiritual guidance.
The concerns raised by the former member echo sentiments shared by various advocacy groups that promote transparency and accountability within religious organizations.
Mensah believes that the government has a responsibility to protect the faithful from exploitation masquerading as spiritual authority.
Concluding Kofi Mensah noted that it is time for the government to put pressure on the false prophets to repent and show transparency, abide by the rules of ethical conduct, and also prevail on all religious organizations to render accountability
- As communities seek to balance faith, freedom, and responsibility, the actions taken in this case may serve as a precedent for future interactions between government and religious institutions in Ghana
