Audio By Carbonatix
Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, Founder and General Overseer of Nicholas Duncan-Williams Ministries, has urged members of the new government to maintain consistency in their relationships and not allow their current power to change them.
He noted that President John Mahama and his wife have remained consistent in their relationships with others and that their followers should also uphold this consistency.
"This President and his wife, they are consistent; they don’t change. What you seek is what you get. Please don’t change. Don’t let the position you are entering or the influence you acquire change you, because your boss and his wife are consistent—they don’t change, whether they are in opposition or in power," the clergyman advised.
Delivering a sermon at the President’s first National Prayer and Thanksgiving Service in Accra on Sunday, January 12, Rev. Duncan-Williams explained that if the government heeds his counsel, "God will blow your mind and will use you to advance the cause of this nation."
He also stated that "lack of love for the country" contributes to corruption and poverty in Ghana and across Africa. He emphasised the need for those in power to demonstrate love for the people and the nation.
"You will never take advantage of the people you love; you will not exploit the people you love. So, I want to say that this President and his wife love this country. All of you coming into new positions, please love this country, love the people of this country, and God will bless you," he said.
He further expressed his confidence in the new President’s ability to lead the nation out of its economic challenges and make Ghana an attractive place for its citizens abroad to return, work, and contribute to the country’s development, rather than seeking opportunities elsewhere.
Latest Stories
-
‘A nightmare’ – The battle over Warner Bros is turning Hollywood upside down
36 minutes -
Chile elects far-right José Antonio Kast as next president
46 minutes -
Beyond Farmers’ Day, let’s continue to ‘Eat Ghana’ to secure the future
56 minutes -
A coup too far: Why Benin’s rebel soldiers failed where others in the region succeeded
1 hour -
Two teenagers went to seek gold. They were buried alive in a mine collapse
2 hours -
Street art festival sees Lagos turned into ‘open-air gallery’
2 hours -
He was an Uber driver in the US. Now he’s scared of jihadists after deportation to Somalia
2 hours -
They were almost American – then Trump cancelled their citizenship ceremonies
2 hours -
Russia poses acute threat, new MI6 chief to warn
2 hours -
Their diamond-rich land in South Africa was taken. Now they want it back
2 hours -
‘Person of interest’ detained over Brown University shooting, police say
3 hours -
Revered Nigeria traditional ruler, Ooni of Ife to confer prestigious Yoruba title on Mahama
5 hours -
Kane scores as Bayern Munich draw against bottom side Mainz
5 hours -
Sunderland recreate Newcastle team photo after ‘special’ derby win
5 hours -
2026 FIFA World Cup: What African fans will pay to watch their teams
5 hours
