South East Ghana Union Mission Officers’ First Missionary Tour of Oti Ghana

Posted on Mars 10 2026

South East Ghana Union Mission Officers’ First Missionary Tour of Oti Ghana

[Photo: Family Picture]
The first quinquennial session of the Oti Ghana Mission concluded on March 7, 2026, with the ordination of two pastors—Pastor Ransford Kwateng Agyeman and Pastor Samuel Abredu—at Okadjakrom, Jasikan. Following the session, officers of the South East Ghana Union Mission (SEGUM) embarked on a missionary tour across the Oti Ghana Mission territory.
The delegation included Pr. Col. (Rtd) Peter Nyarko Duodu, Pr. Dr. Nathan Teye Odonkor, Dr. Isaac Owusu Dankwa, as well as the newly elected Oti Ghana Mission officers—Pr. Dr. Pierre Musabyimana and Pr. Isaac Ansrodja—accompanied by several departmental directors. Together, they visited churches in locations such as Kadjebi and Teteman–Mountain View, among others.

The Oti Region, located in eastern Ghana, is a rapidly developing area created in 2019 from the northern part of the Volta Region, with Dambai as its capital. Covering approximately 11,070 km², the region is known for its strong agricultural potential, particularly in cassava, yam, and rice production. It is also rich in iron ore deposits, with notable discoveries in areas such as Akokrowa, Asato, and Gyamurume. Ghana’s iron ore reserves are estimated at about 1.7 billion tonnes, with the Oti Region contributing significantly to this resource.
Thanks to its strategic location, favorable climate, and increasing government support, the region presents promising investment opportunities, especially in agriculture, mining, and renewable energy. The government also plans to process iron ore domestically by 2027, which will help reduce reliance on imports and strengthen the national economy.

The SEGUM officers’ tour sought to encourage the church toward achieving Conference status within the next four years. Key strategies discussed included increasing church membership through the “OneVoice27” initiative, drawing inspiration from Jesus’ baptism and anointing in AD 27 as the beloved Son and Savior of the world. The leaders also emphasized unity through the Holy Spirit and faithfulness in tithes and offerings.
On March 8, 2026, the SEGUM officers, together with the Youth Director and Ministerial Secretary of Oti Ghana Mission—led by the Executive Secretary, Pr. Isaac Ansrodja—continued the missionary journey. Churches visited included Nkwanta, Kpasa, Damanko, Banda, Chinderi, Kete Krachi, Dambai, Worawora, and Nkonya. Like the Apostle Paul in the New Testament, the team sought to encourage and strengthen the believers.
In Damanko, the delegation met Elder George Beema, who has built both a school and a chapel. His dedication has inspired support from brethren abroad and members of the diaspora. Likewise, Elder Daniel K. Ameley has fully financed the construction of the Banda Church and continues to provide strong support to the churches in Okadjakrom and Jasikan.
The South East Ghana Union Mission’s first missionary tour was truly a testimony of God’s miracles and favor. Church members demonstrated remarkable dedication, often waiting late into the night for the meetings—an experience that reminded many of the midnight cry and the call to prepare for Christ’s return.
The final church visit took place in Nkonya around 11:30 p.m., where God’s presence was deeply felt. One of the most memorable moments of the journey occurred while crossing the river from Kete Krachi to Dambai. The ferry usually stops operating at 6:00 p.m., and the team was running late. After prayer and several phone calls, God connected them with the Municipal Chief Executive—who happens to be a church member. The ferry graciously waited until 7:30 p.m. for the delegation to cross. Truly, God continues to use His people to accomplish His mission.
Oti Ghana Mission looks forward to continued progress toward Conference status. Support through prayers, development projects, pastors’ salaries, and motorcycles for field work will greatly enhance the mission’s impact. Your contributions can make a remarkable difference.

Story by Nathan Teye Odonkor, DMin.

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