The stage is set for the 2025 All Ministers Conference (AMC), scheduled for September 8 to 10, 2025, at the Pentecost Convention Centre (PCC), Gomoa Fetteh, under the theme “Building the Church for Impact” (Matthew 16:16-18).

Hosted by The Church of Pentecost in collaboration with the Lausanne Movement – Ghana, this year’s edition is expected to chart a new course for the Church’s contribution to Ghana’s development and moral direction.

Chairman of The Church of Pentecost and President of the Ghana Pentecostal and Charismatic Council (GPCC), Apostle Eric Nyamekye, has underscored the urgency of the conference in a nation where 71.2 per cent of the population professes Christianity.

“The presence of the Church must be felt not only in the conversion of souls but also in the conversion of society. As salt of the earth and light of the world, our mandate is to bring real transformation to our nation,” he stated.

Since its inception in 2022, the AMC has grown into a platform where church leaders and national stakeholders discuss pressing issues of moral vision, social justice, and development.

The 2023 edition, which explored “Moral Vision and National Development – the Role of the Church”, brought together high-profile leaders, including two former presidents, the Vice President, Speaker of Parliament, the Chief Justice, political party leaders, and representatives of the National Chief Imam.

The gathering produced a draft of a National Moral Vision, currently under review by a technical team drawn from diverse Christian and academic backgrounds.

In 2024, the AMC extended its reach through regional conferences in Kumasi, Takoradi, and Accra, drawing more than 6,000 ministers and church leaders.

These “mobile” gatherings widened participation and deepened the Church’s engagement in national issues.

The 2025 AMC is expected to build on these gains, providing not only spiritual inspiration but also a platform for shaping the ethical and developmental agenda of the nation. With seasoned speakers and leaders from across the denominational spectrum, the conference promises to redefine how the Ghanaian church engages society.

As anticipation builds, many observers believe that this year’s AMC could mark a turning point in mobilising the collective strength of the Christian community toward nation-building, making it one of the most significant church gatherings of the year.