Audio By Carbonatix
The Rev. Thomas Quaicoe of the Brotherhood Church in Kumasi has stated that due to its addictive tendencies and the destructive consequences, liquor intake as a lifestyle should be discouraged among Christians.
He said one of the ultimate objectives of Christianity was to set up a holy and righteous kingdom without blemish and the criteria for citizenship precluded drunkenness.
Rev. Quaicoe made these remarks at an ‘All Pastors’ seminar organized by the Church in Kumasi.
It was attended by 200 laities including delegates from Togo.
Rev. Quaicoe said alcoholism destroys brain cells, the liver and cardio-vascular system and temporarily impairs vision, speech and coordination.
Primate Seth Adofo, Spiritual Head of the Church, said the seminar dealt with the moral and spiritual discipline to enhance the growth of the Church.
Source: GNA
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
If the Ghana Premier League is financially weak and structurally fragile, Africa will expose its weaknesses
5 minutes -
Accra-Kumasi Expressway: 48 Engineer Regiment can deliver if well resourced – Political Lecturer
20 minutes -
Businesses above GH¢750,000 turnover must register for VAT – GRA
23 minutes -
Kenya confirmed hosts of World Athletics Championships 2029
34 minutes -
No more pothole ambulance rides: Mahama’s roads will change lives – Agbodza tells Upper West farmers
59 minutes -
‘Physically better’ Kudus can start against Liverpool – De Zerbi
1 hour -
Bonsu Baah sets up opener in Al Qadsiah win over Al Wasl
1 hour -
Ghana has now become a distribution hub for drugs
2 hours -
Africa Nations Volleyball Championship: Ghana’s Black Spikers leave for tournament in Tunisia
2 hours -
Today’s Front pages: Tuesday, September 15, 2026
2 hours -
Auditing the Auditor-General: How special audit understated a COVID-19 expenditure
3 hours -
A Partnership for Progress: Why the ProMark–KPMG collaboration matters for Africa’s digital assets future
3 hours -
Catholic Bishops pressure gov’t to sign long-delayed mission schools agreement
4 hours -
Cedi under fresh pressure as Christmas import demand drives dollar surge
4 hours -
Ato Forson eyes first-week November for 2027 Budget, promises jobs and major infrastructure push
5 hours