The Prevailers Chapel International (PCI) in Sunyani, the Bono Regional capital of Ghana, is gearing up for an impactful 21-day conference designed as an intensive prayer event. Scheduled from October 7 to October 27, 2024, this conference aims to invoke divine intervention for peace during the upcoming presidential and parliamentary elections on December 7. The church aims to scatter the potential agendas of those who wish harm to Ghana, particularly amid the electoral tension that often breeds civil and tribal conflicts. Named the “21 Days Eagle’s Conference,” the event is expected to draw participants from diverse backgrounds, creating a united front in prayer for the nation’s well-being.
Apostle Patrick and Rev. Mrs. Doris Amoateng, the Leaders and Founders of PCI, will be hosting the conference, inviting several influential guest ministers both locally and from abroad. Among the prominent figures expected to attend are Apostle Francis Tandor from the Holy Spirit Embassy in Ghana, Prophet Joel Noula from Cameroon, and Prophet Samuel Mensah from Ghana. Each session is set to commence at 6:00 p.m. daily in the church auditorium. The theme of the conference, “Arise O Lord,” is drawn from Numbers 10:35, emphasizing the collective prayer effort to seek God’s assistance in scattering adversaries and those who harbor ill will against the nation.
The PCI aims to intercede for Ghana, with a strong belief in the power of prayer to transform situations. The church’s leadership perceives this conference as an essential pilgrimage of faith, particularly relevant in a year marked by political uncertainty and social strife. Attendees will unite in petitions to God, appealing for safety and harmony as the elections approach. The church’s location at Asufufu, K.K. Plaza Junction, near Afiba Chop Bar, is strategically chosen to accommodate participants from surrounding communities, reinforcing the call to collective prayer and action.
At the conference launch, Apostle Amoateng emphasized the critical need for the church to engage in prayerful advocacy for the nation. He urged the congregation and the broader public to partake in this spiritual endeavor as a means to invite God’s intervention. The Apostle proclaimed that the conference would be a platform for highlighting miraculous works, healing, and breakthroughs, aiming to solve pressing problems within the community. He expressed optimism that these 21 days of intensive prayer would yield significant spiritual outcomes, fostering miracles that would affect lives positively.
Pastor Amoateng highlighted the dual focus of the conference: one is national—the quest for peace during an election characterized by potential conflict; the other is personal—addressing the individual challenges faced by attendees. He encouraged people from all walks of life, particularly residents of Asufufu and surrounding areas, to join in on this transformative experience, promising encounters with God’s power through prayer. Individuals are invited to bring their issues to the Lord, with the expectation that the conference will provide spiritual solutions that can lead to physical and emotional restoration.
As the conference approaches, there is palpable excitement and anticipation within the church community and beyond. The efforts to unify the public under this prayer campaign reflect a proactive approach to maintaining peace and stability in the country during a critical political juncture. With a firm belief in the efficacy of prayer and collective faith, PCI seeks to foster a spiritual environment that not only advocates for national healing and protection but also nurtures individual growth and miracles through God’s grace. As participants prepare to gather in prayer, the church stands firmly committed to its mission of promoting peace and divine intervention in the nation’s affairs.
