Prophet Stephen Adom Kyei Dua, Founder and Leader of the Believers Worship Centre, recently delivered a powerful sermon in Techiman, where he made a passionate plea to H.E President John Mahama regarding the Anti-Witchcraft Bill, a key topic in Ghanaian political discourse.
During his sermon at his church, the Prophet emphasized the urgent need for legislative action to protect vulnerable individuals from the harmful consequences of witchcraft accusations. He highlighted the bill’s critical role in promoting peace and stability, particularly in rural communities where such accusations often lead to social unrest.
The sermon coincided with a courtesy visit from a delegation representing Naa Yiri, who sought the Prophet’s support to reclaim and care for the Gambaga Witches Camp, which had been abandoned due to challenges posed by the late former chief. The delegation expressed gratitude to Prophet Kyei Dua for accepting responsibility for the camp, signalling renewed hope for the women residing there.
In response, Prophet Stephen Adom Kyei Dua pledged immense support for the Gambaga community and reaffirmed his commitment to championing the welfare of vulnerable groups.
In his appeal to President Mahama, Prophet Kyei Dua underscored the significance of the Anti-Witchcraft Bill in addressing a pressing social challenge. He urged Mahama to lend his support to the bill’s passage, stressing its potential to provide relief and protection for those affected by witchcraft allegations.
The Prophet’s concern for the welfare of Ghanaians, especially women and other vulnerable groups, was evident throughout his sermon. He described the passage of the bill as a vital step toward fostering a safer and more just society.
Prophet Kyei Dua’s leadership and advocacy have made a significant impact across Ghana. His unwavering commitment to peace, justice, and human rights has earned him respect from both community leaders and citizens alike.
The Anti-Witchcraft Bill has attracted attention from various stakeholders, including religious organizations, human rights groups, and community leaders. The Prophet’s appeal to President Mahama highlights the necessity of a collaborative approach to addressing this critical social issue.
As the bill progresses through the legislative process, ongoing discussions and debates are expected among stakeholders. Prophet Kyei Dua’s sermon serves as a timely reminder of the importance of prioritizing social welfare and enacting laws that protect vulnerable populations.
His call to action has ignited important conversations about the role of leadership in advancing social justice. As Ghana continues on its development path, the successful passage of the Anti-Witchcraft Bill could mark a pivotal step toward building a more equitable and inclusive society.
