Anglican Diocese of Accra

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ORDINATION OF A PRIEST

The Anglican diocese of Accra has been encouraged to revamp the Lay ministry and make it more effective in the Anglican Church because it is a segment of the Royal Priesthood of all believers. Delivering the sermon at an Ordination service at St. Luke Anglican, Kwashieman, the preacher, Rev’d Fr Daniel Ashitey , Priest in Charge of St. Augustine’s Anglican Church Nungua, advised that, members of the congregation after church service should go out and spread the word that they hear in church to the outside world. Because of this, the Clergy should deliver meaningful messages, he continued. Fr Ashitey called on both the ordained and the lay ministers to appreciate their calling and serve God and man meaningfully. He asked all to go out and work for God not expecting an instant reward, for God will reward the faithful servant at the appropriate time. Rev’d Fr. Ashitey advised parents and the older generation to help the young ones to grow in the fear of God, and not leave them to live reckless lives and end up as misfits in society. Most Rev’d Dr. Justice O. Akrofi, Archbishop of the Province of West Africa and Bishop of Accra, was the celebrant at the Service.

The priest ordained, Rev’d Fr. Aaron Hebert Nii Djan Dodoo, is 34 and a product of St. John Anglican Church, Odorkor. He had his Theological education at St. Nicholas Theological Seminary, Cape Coast.

 

Last Updated on Thursday, 02 September 2010 12:05
 

REV’D CANON ARMAH & WIFE GO HOME

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Rev’d Canon Emmanuel Arku Armah and his wife Mother Elizabeth Osuoma Armah of the Anglican Diocese of Accra were buried at the Osu Cemetry on Saturday 21st August after an impressive and solemn service at the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity . Canon Armah, the wife and two children were involved in a motor accident a couple of weeks ago on their way to Suhum in the Eastern Region. They were all treated at the Koforidua Government Hospital and later discharged to continue treatment in Accra as out Patients. Mother Elizabeth Armah had a crisis a few days after the accident and died at the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital. As Canon Armah was preparing for the burial of his wife, he also felt unwell and was rushed to the same hospital where he also passed on five days after the death of the wife.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 25 August 2010 14:15 Read more...
 

Clinic and School At Akramaman

 

A mini durbar of Chiefs and people of Akramaman, near Amasaman has been held on the Anglican School compound to dedicate a new school block and a clinic built by the Anglican Diocese of Accra with the help of Ghanaian Mothers Hope Incorporated, Maryland, USA.

Speaking at the function, The Most Rev’d Dr. Justice Ofei Akrofi, Archbishop of the Church of the Province of West Africa and Bishop of Accra encouraged Ghanaians to help themselves to acquire needed facilities in their towns and villages.

Hon. Nii Armah Tackie, the District Chief Executive of Ga West in a speech observed that, Akramaman has got these facilities because there is peace in the town. He promised that the government would build quarters for staff of both the Clinic and the school.

Mrs. Debie Frock, CEO of Ghanaian Mothers Hope Incorporated, Maryland, USA, who had earlier on been installed a queen mother of Akramaman with the Stool name, Naa Shika praised all who contributed in diverse ways to help finish the two buildings on time and promised to keep on helping the Anglican Church to provide the less privileged with their needs.

The Parish Priest and congregation of St. Andrews Anglican Church, Abossey Okai represented the Anglican Diocese of Accra to supervise the completion of the project.

 

 

Last Updated on Monday, 23 August 2010 09:03
 
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Newsflash

Solidarity Statement with the Anglican Church in Zimbabwe

‘The custodians of the law are the ones denying us access, threatening to arrest us or use teargas, to force us out. There are church wardens who have been arrested and some who bear marks of beatings.’ – Bishop Chad Gandiya, Anglican Diocese of Harare, February 2010

From: Ecumenical Zimbabwe Network (EZN)
Issued: 23 June 2010

The Ecumenical Zimbabwe Network (EZN) wishes to express its steadfast solidarity and prayer with and for the parishioners and leaders of the Anglican Church in Zimbabwe.

Since January 2008 the crisis in the Anglican Church has turned into clear and unacceptable violations of the freedom to worship and freedom of association for thousands of worshippers across Zimbabwe. Over the past two years bishops from the Anglican Diocese of Harare have reported a series of cases where worshippers were locked out of churches they had attended for generations. They have reported police and militia attacks and intimidation of church wardens, members of the Mothers’ Union and other congregations. In June 2008 the Anglican Bishops of the Province of Central Africa released a Pastoral Letter entitled ‘ I Have Heard the Cry of My People’ in which they expressed their pain and protest against the Zimbabwean government’s failure to uphold and protect the rights of Anglicans to worship as enshrined in the country’s constitution. Such actions are also contrary to Zimbabwe’s obligations under international conventions such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.

Pain in any part of the Body of Christ is pain for the whole Body of Christ.