
We won Ablekuma North parliamentary election - NPP
5 mins read
8th July 2025 7:30:00 AM
2 mins readBy: Amanda Cartey
Christ Embassy's Airport City church Pastor Enoch Boamah, has described his ministry journey in Ghana as a fight well fought, bidding farewell to the congregation after news broke of his transfer to Nigeria.
This brought sorrow and gratitude as church members approached the tale end of their Sunday service on July 6. 2025.
Close sources to The Independent Ghana revealed that the announcement made by the LoveWorld President, Pastor Chris Oyakhilome, came as a shock to everyone, including Pastor Enoch.
Nonetheless, the man of God took to his WhatsApp status after their service, where he wrote, "I have fought a good fight."
The source added that, Pastor Enoch's transfer is somewhat part of his advancement in the Kingdom mandate.
He is set to continue his pastorial duties in Nigeria where he will serve as a Zonal Pastor.
His departure takes immediate effect as instructed by the LoveWorld President, Pastor Chris Oyakhilome.
This may mean that the congregation will not see him the following Sunday, not even for a farewell service or celebration.
One of the notable battles Pastor Enoch had to face in his ministry was following the organization of Pnewmatica Night 2021.
It was a major Christ Embassy event held at the Fantasy Dome, Trade Fair Centre, on Friday, April 230, 2021.
The event drew thousands of participants but came under public and legal scrutiny after photos and videos emerged showing attendees worshipping withoput face masks and seated in close proximity.
At the time, it was violating the state-imposed COVID-19 safety protocols.
The church's action drew backlash from the public, with arguments that they were not only breaching the Imposition of Restrictions Act but also risked pushing the country into a third wave of COVID-19 infections.
Consequently, the church was charged for failing to comply with restriction contrary to Regulation 4 of E.I. 395 and Section 6 of the Imposition of Restrictions Act, 2020 (Act 1012).
The church was in court for two years over the matter but emerged victorious.
5 mins read
3 mins read
3 mins read
2 mins read
2 mins read
2 mins read
2 mins read
9 mins read
3 mins read