The Leader and founder of the Seventh Day Theocratic World Congregation, Apostle Kadmiel E.H. Agbalenyoh, has urged Ghanaians to pray for the President, John Dramani Mahama to enable him have the courage and strength to sign the just-passed LGBTQI+ Bill into law.
According to the Apostle, the power behind the LGBTQI+ Syndromn is huge.
So, the President, being human, might not be strong enough to sign the bill into law, hence his (Apostle’s) clarion call for prayers for him.
Apostle Agbalenyoh noted that some of these powers include the United States of America and the Western World in general, which happen to be financiers, sponsors and supporters of the Ghanaian economy.
Subsequently, with their active involvement, it becomes extremely difficult for a Third World country leader like Mahama to have the courage and strength to sign it. He was quick to point out that it was against this very background that immediate past president, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo could not append his signature to the Bill when it was offered him.
“Let us therefore pray for President John Dramani Mahama so that Yahweh can strengthen, empower and encourage him to enable him pen his signature to the Bill!” he stressed.
He however congratulated MPs for this fate.
CHURCH GOES GAY OVER PASSAGE
Meanwhile, the church went gay, joyous and merry-making. Congregants, drummed, sang and danced profusely over the passage of the Bill. This is because, their Leader, Apostle Dr. Kadmiel E.H. Agbalenyoh, the anti-gay activist, has been at the forefront of the fight against this monster for years now.
They contend that their leader had contributed immensely towards this fate.
It will be recalled that in our May 4, 2026 edition, we published that Apostle Agbalenyoh had taken a swipe at advocates and practitioners of the monsterous LGBTQ+.
In that publication, Apostle Agbalenyoh went extremely passionate, mincing no words, going nationalistic and patriotic, to such extent that he caused the National Anthem to be sung by congregants as well as Dr. Ephraim Amu’s “Yen ara asase ni”.
This, some described as the “last straw that broke the camel’s back”, culminating into the passing of the Bill by the Parliament of Ghana.
By S-O. Ankamah
