Audio By Carbonatix
The Assemblies of God, Ghana, has held a high-profile thanksgiving service in honour of Samuel Amadu Basentale, the Comptroller General of the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS).
The event, held at the United Assembly of God in Achimota, served as a spiritual celebration of Mr. Basentale’s elevation to the top post of the security agency.
Delivering the sermon, Rev. Stephen Wengam, General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, and Chairman of the Governing Council of the GIS, challenged public officials to move away from traditional power structures and adopt the "servant leadership" model.
Drawing inspiration from the biblical account in John 13, Rev. Wengam noted that the most effective way to transform institutions is for leaders to prioritise the welfare of their subordinates.
He challenged leaders to prioritise the needs of their followers and empower them to achieve their professional dreams.
Rev. Wengam emphasised that such leadership encourages individuals to contribute their maximum quota to the building of the organisation and society at large.
The service featured a significant delegation of officiating ministers, including members of the Assemblies of God Executive Presbytery, District Pastors, and the Chaplain of the Ghana Immigration Service.
The congregation offered special prayers for Mr. Basentale’s tenure, as well as for the directorates and the entire personnel of the Ghana Immigration Service, seeking divine guidance for the institution’s national security mandate.
In an appreciative response, Mr. Samuel Amadu Basentale expressed his gratitude to God for his career progression.
He also extended his thanks to the Assemblies of God, Ghana, for providing the spiritual nurturing and foundation that enabled him to rise to the high position of Comptroller General.












Latest Stories
-
SYPALA 2026: ‘Anti-corruption without enforcement is meaningless’ — Senanu
20 minutes -
ICT, afternoon court sittings can help clear case backlog – Supreme Court nominee
21 minutes -
Beyond the GH¢500bn Target: The silent workforce blind spots in Ghana’s AI strategy (Part I)
27 minutes -
Nigeria Football Federation members resign, statement says
29 minutes -
Ghana Immigration Service intensifies education on exploitation, abuse and trafficking in Aflao
55 minutes -
Supreme Court should have no cap on number of judges – Anthony Forson Jnr
55 minutes -
African journalists urged to frame, tell African stories positively
56 minutes -
Poor treatment of public servants affects quality of service – Former Civil Service chief
56 minutes -
Suspects detained beyond 48 hours can sue police for redress – Justice Amoako Asante
57 minutes -
Convicted Bosnian Serb war criminal Mladić dies aged 84
1 hour -
Ga Mantse boosts Sacred Crown Awards, names Princess Duncan as CEO to drive global push
1 hour -
At least 12 dead, 54 injured as wildfires sweep through northern Algeria
1 hour -
AI cannot replace lawyers and judges – Justice Asante
1 hour -
PURC intervention restores power to Abofour-Dumasua community
1 hour -
Africa needs 35% more to recruit health workers as 1 in 5 health dollars is wasted – WHO
1 hour