Audio By Carbonatix
The Citadel of Triumph Ministries recently hosted the 2nd edition of its annual parenting conference, “The Intentional Parent,” aimed at equipping young Christian parents with the necessary tools to raise godly children in today’s rapidly evolving world.
The two-day event, held on August 17 and 24, at the church’s Abokobi branch, was hosted by Apostle Dr. and Lady Pastor Dr. Mrs. Armah-Glory, with panel discussions led by experienced ministers.
The conference focused on two critical subthemes: “Raising Children of Integrity in this Generation” and “Building a Healthy Parent-Child Relationship.”
On Day 1, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Woode emphasized the need for parents to be intentional in their approach to child-rearing, stressing that training should begin early.

“Parents must not embitter their children by holding grudges,” they advised while highlighting the importance of fostering trust and encouraging healthy emotional development.
Drawing from Proverbs 4:3 and Proverbs 22:6, the Woodes stressed the biblical principle of training children in the way they should go.
“Labouring in prayer consistently until Christ is formed in them and being an example in speech, conduct, love, faith, and purity are essential,” they explained.
The audience found these principles particularly powerful, resonating with the message that God is the ultimate parent, and parents must partner with Him in raising children.
On Day 2, Rev. Prof. Ayete-Nyampong and Dr Mrs. Ayete-Nyampong addressed the importance of building a healthy parent-child relationship.
The couple shared valuable insights on effective communication, discipline, and the role of faith in family life.
“Your relationship with God impacts your marriage, which in turn impacts your relationship with the children,” they reminded parents while encouraging them to create a culture of love for God within the home.

The panellists also urged parents to pay attention to their children’s progress rather than solely focusing on performance, advising parents to embrace the uniqueness of their children.
“It is important to set realistic family goals and plan even before children come into the picture,” they emphasised.
The conference was met with overwhelmingly positive feedback from attendees, who expressed gratitude for the practical strategies shared.
Many participants acknowledged the importance of learning from experienced parents and connecting with others navigating similar challenges.
With the next edition scheduled for 2026, both organisers and participants are eagerly anticipating the continuation of this impactful event.
Latest Stories
-
Tera Carissa Hodges joins global creatives to discuss cultural sovereignty at AfroCannes 2026
13 minutes -
TCDA CEO leads charge to scale up cashew apple value addition opportunities
21 minutes -
MGL’s May Day Egg market ends in resounding success as crowds turn out for affordable eggs
59 minutes -
Energy expert advocates increased private-sector role in power distribution to tackle dumsor
1 hour -
Tony Asare Writes: A clotted artery, by-passes and detours
1 hour -
No road project cancelled under Mahama’s reset agenda — Roads Minister
1 hour -
Mahama praises IGP Yohunu, hails intelligence-led policing at Krobo-Odumase commissioning
1 hour -
“Energy situation is stable” – John Jinapor assures Ghanaians
1 hour -
Ghana Tuna Association reaffirms sustainability commitment on World Tuna Day
1 hour -
Mahama commissions Odumase Krobo Divisional Police HQ, boosts operations with vehicles
2 hours -
Roads Minister urges contractors to stay on site, assures prioritised payments
2 hours -
Suhuyini credits Ameri plant for averting 2024 power crisis in Kumasi
2 hours -
Thirteen killed in Israeli strikes on southern Lebanon, health ministry says
2 hours -
Tano North MP sounds alarm over galamsey devastation, accuses officials of shielding perpetrators
2 hours -
Digital wealth, analog poverty: Why technology isn’t closing the gap
2 hours