Accra is set to make history as it hosts the 10th World Assemblies of God Congress from October 14 to 16, marking the first time the global gathering is being held on the African continent.
The congress is expected to bring together about a thousand participants, including church leaders and delegates from more than 100 countries, to deliberate on the church’s global mission and strategies for advancing evangelism.
Held under the theme, “Commissioned: One Mandate, Every Nation,” the three-day gathering will focus on strengthening the church’s commitment to spreading the gospel and promoting collaboration among Assemblies of God churches worldwide.
Daytime sessions are scheduled to take place at the Black Star Square in Accra from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., providing a platform for participants to engage in discussions and activities centred on the church’s mission.

General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, Reverend Stephen Yenusom Wengam, has described the congress as a global assignment that requires serious attention and the support of Ghanaians.
He has called on the public to support the successful organisation of the event, which is expected to bring together Christian leaders from different cultural and national backgrounds.
Reverend Wengam has also appealed to the media to provide quality coverage of the congress, emphasising the importance of communicating its activities and significance to the public.
The hosting of the congress in Ghana represents a significant milestone for the country’s Christian community, offering an opportunity to strengthen international religious partnerships and showcase Ghana’s capacity to host major global gatherings.
The event is also expected to provide an opportunity for church leaders to share experiences, renew their commitment to evangelism and explore ways of extending the church’s reach across nations.
