SERMON ON EASTER – President John Mahama’s Good Friday Message that has Got everyone talking in Ghana including christians across the globe.
On April 18, 2025, former President John Dramani Mahama delivered a powerful sermon at the Good Friday Miracle Service at Black Star Square, Accra. Hosted by Evangelist Dag Heward-Mills and organized by Lighthouse Chapel International, the event drew thousands of Ghanaians in prayer and reflection.
Mahama’s message centered on hope, unity, and living a Christ-like life, set against the backdrop of Ghana’s ongoing economic recovery following the 2022 crisis. He also addressed pressing national issues like galamsey (illegal mining), commending recent efforts in reclaiming seven forest reserves.
This video covers key moments from the sermon, highlights of the service, and how Mahama is strengthening his connection with the religious community during this pivotal time for Ghana.
EASTER – President John Mahama’s Good Friday Message that has Got Everyone Talking (WATCH VIDEO)
Addressing the large congregation, Mahama highlighted the need for national healing, both spiritually and economically. He reminded Ghanaians of the difficult times the country faced during the 2022 economic crisis and encouraged citizens to remain resilient and faithful. His sermon also emphasized the importance of compassion and leadership inspired by Christian values, which he believes are essential to rebuilding trust and progress.
In a symbolic moment during the service, prayers were offered for Mahama, signifying a strong bond between him and Ghana’s religious community. This gesture reflects Mahama’s growing engagement with faith-based organizations as part of his broader national strategy. His attendance and participation in the Good Friday event served not only as a spiritual statement but also a political one, reinforcing his connection with the moral and religious fabric of the nation.
Beyond economic issues, Mahama also touched on pressing national challenges, particularly the fight against galamsey (illegal mining). Despite government efforts, illegal mining continues to threaten Ghana’s environment and communities. Mahama acknowledged recent gains such as the reclamation of seven forest reserves but called for sustained and honest efforts to protect the country’s natural heritage.
