- Rev. John Ntim Fordjour spoke at a sod-cutting ceremony for a 4-storey, 200-bed hostel for Trinity Theological Seminary on April 3, 2024.
- Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia officiated the ceremony, contributing to the project as promised in 2021.
- Rev. Fordjour emphasized that God can work through people of any faith to achieve national development.
- He cited VP Bawumia, a Muslim, as an example of someone helping fulfill the seminary’s goal for a hostel.
- The building will be funded by the Ghana Education Trust Fund and is expected to be completed in 14 months.
- His remarks appeared to respond to comments by Alan Kyerematen suggesting Ghana is a Christian country that should be ruled by Christians.
During the sod-cutting ceremony for a new 4-storey, 200-bed hostel at Trinity Theological Seminary on April 3, 2024, Rev. John Ntim Fordjour highlighted that God can use individuals of any faith to drive national progress.
Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia, a Muslim, officiated the event, fulfilling a promise made in 2021 to support the seminary’s acquisition of a hostel for its pastoral trainees. Rev. Fordjour praised Bawumia’s guidance, generosity, and commitment, stating that the project would come to fruition through his efforts.
Funded by the Ghana Education Trust Fund, the hostel is expected to be completed within 14 months. The Reverend’s comments also appeared to address statements by Alan Kyerematen, who suggested that Ghana, as a Christian country, should be governed by Christians.
