A group photograph of leaders of the church and nananom of Abesewa after the launch
THE CHURCH OF PENTECOST has launched a free medical outreach to treat various diseases affecting people of Abesewa and its environs in the Ahafo Ano South East District in the Ashanti Region and Tano North in the Bono Region.
The free medical outreach, which is expected to treat various health conditions for over a thousand people, shall take place concurrently at the Pentecost Hospital at Abesewa and the Bechem Government Hospital at Bechem from October 2-18, 2026.
As a result, the church, through its youth groups in collaboration with other partners such as Image World Ghana and Main Line Health System/Lankenau Medical Centre, Pennsylvania, USA, has mobilised over 40 medical experts and health professionals, including surgeons, to screen and take care of the health needs of Ghanaians in that part of the country.
Pastor Kofi Owusu-Boakye, PENSA International Coordinator, maintained that the physical wellbeing of the people, as well as the spiritual wellbeing, are at the heart of the church’s Vision 2028 agenda.
“It is transforming the kingdom values and principles to the doorstep of everyone. It is in the light of this vision of making God look good that the church has decided to organise this,” he said.
He urged all professionals in the church and elsewhere to use their skills for the ministry’s work, saying, “We are therefore mobilising 30 medical experts to come to Ghana and join others to do free medical outreach. It is also an avenue to evangelise and win souls for Christ.”
The Dunyaw Nkwanta Area Head of the Church of Pentecost, Prophet Fred Antwi, expressed gratitude to the church for choosing Abesewa among a host of communities in the country to benefit from the outreach. “We are happy to be selected. Today is the launch, and over one hundred communities here are going to benefit. I believe residents are going to be healed both physically and spiritually,” he said.
The Sunyani Area Head and an Executive Council Member, Apostle Abraham Swanzy, who launched the Abesewa Medical Mission Outreach, acknowledged the struggles many people go through to access health needs due to financial difficulties, adding, “I thank God for Vision 2028 to bring experts from afar for this free medical mission.”
Apostle Dr. Ebenezer Hagan urged communities to take advantage of the initiative and access free healthcare.
Daniel Y. Dayee, Abesewa