Hundred Members of the church of Pentecost in Cape Coast have attended a seminar on grass cutter, rabbit, snail, mushroom and fish farming and how to develop business plan at Adisadel a suburb of Cape Coast.
The participants included pastors and their wives drawn from 29 districts of the church in the area.
Opening the seminar, the OLA District Pastor of the Church, Rev. Isaac Amihere said the main objective of the programme was to fulfill the primary concern of the church by representing Christ who meets the spiritual, material and social needs of the people.
Rev. Amihere hoped the project would help to increase the incomes of the members of the church and enable them to contribute positively to the development of the church, take good care of their families and serve God better.
In addition, he said it would also create jobs for the youth and prevent them from indulging in armed robbery, “sakawa” and other anti-social and economic activities.
Rev. Amihere promised that the church would assist in providing seed capital where necessary to the participants to enable them to put to good use the skills they had acquired.
In this vein, he urged them to pass the knowledge acquired to other members of the church who could not take part in the training programme.
He said the church had plans to establish grasscutter, rabbit mushroom, snail and fish farming projects as its contribution towards the achievement of the government’s “Better Ghana Agenda”.
The Asebu District Pastor of the Church, Rev. Michael Nii Kwei Emil praised Apostle Amoah for embracing the project and ensuring its implementation for the benefit of the church members.
It was organised by the Cape Coast Area Church of Pentecost in collaboration with the Area Pentecost Social Services Committee.
The participants included pastors and their wives drawn from 29 districts of the church in the area.
Opening the seminar, the OLA District Pastor of the Church, Rev. Isaac Amihere said the main objective of the programme was to fulfill the primary concern of the church by representing Christ who meets the spiritual, material and social needs of the people.
Rev. Amihere hoped the project would help to increase the incomes of the members of the church and enable them to contribute positively to the development of the church, take good care of their families and serve God better.
In addition, he said it would also create jobs for the youth and prevent them from indulging in armed robbery, “sakawa” and other anti-social and economic activities.
Rev. Amihere promised that the church would assist in providing seed capital where necessary to the participants to enable them to put to good use the skills they had acquired.
In this vein, he urged them to pass the knowledge acquired to other members of the church who could not take part in the training programme.
He said the church had plans to establish grasscutter, rabbit mushroom, snail and fish farming projects as its contribution towards the achievement of the government’s “Better Ghana Agenda”.
The Asebu District Pastor of the Church, Rev. Michael Nii Kwei Emil praised Apostle Amoah for embracing the project and ensuring its implementation for the benefit of the church members.
It was organised by the Cape Coast Area Church of Pentecost in collaboration with the Area Pentecost Social Services Committee.
