In every generation, God searches for men who are willing to rise above the ordinary and become instruments in His hands. The world does not only need men of influence, wealth, or position; it needs men of character, faith, integrity, and commitment — men who are available for God’s purpose.
Throughout Scripture, we see a pattern: God uses men who surrender themselves to His will. Abraham responded to God’s call by faith (Genesis 12:1-4). Moses accepted the responsibility of leading God’s people despite his weaknesses (Exodus 3:10-12). David was chosen because God looked beyond appearance and saw his heart (1 Samuel 16:7). Joseph remained faithful through difficult seasons (Genesis 39:2-4), and Peter and Paul became powerful vessels for the advancement of God’s kingdom (Acts 9:15). Their stories remind us that God is not limited by human weaknesses; He is looking for willing hearts.
The theme “The Man God Can Use” is more than a statement; it is a divine invitation for every man to examine his relationship with God, his responsibilities, and his influence in the home, church, workplace, and society. God is searching for men who will be committed to His purpose, because “the eyes of the LORD range throughout the earth to strengthen those whose hearts are fully committed to Him” (2 Chronicles 16:9).
A man God can use is first a man of consecration. Before God uses a man publicly, He prepares him privately. True impact begins with a transformed heart and a genuine walk with God. Romans 12:1 reminds us: “Offer your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God — this is your true and proper worship.” A man who desires to be used by God must surrender his will, renew his mind through the Word, and allow the Holy Spirit to shape his character.
God’s call has never been based on perfection but on availability. Moses had limitations, David faced battles, and Peter experienced failure, yet God used them because they were willing vessels. This reminds us of 2 Corinthians 12:9, where God says, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” When a man places himself in God’s hands, God can transform weaknesses into testimonies and ordinary lives into extraordinary purposes.
A man God can use is also a man of spiritual responsibility. He understands that true leadership begins with service. Jesus demonstrated this when He washed the feet of His disciples (John 13:14-15). A godly man does not only provide materially but also provides direction, love, prayer, discipline, and spiritual guidance. As Joshua declared, “As for me and my house, we will serve the LORD” (Joshua 24:15), men must take responsibility for leading their families in the ways of God.
The role of men as fathers and leaders cannot be overlooked. The climax of this year’s PEMEM Week Celebration on Sunday, 21st June, 2026, which coincides with Father’s Day Celebration, serves as a powerful reminder of the honour, responsibility, and influence God has placed on fathers. A father who walks with God becomes a blessing to his family, a pillar in the church, and a positive influence in society (Ephesians 6:4).
The week-long celebration from 16th June to 21st June, 2026, provides a great opportunity for men to be spiritually renewed, equipped, and strengthened through inspired teachings, prayer, fellowship, and reflection. It is a moment to reconnect with God’s purpose and embrace the call of Acts 1:8: “You will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witnesses…”
As we celebrate PEMEM Week, may every man be reminded that true greatness is not measured by status but by service to God and impact on lives. May we rise as men of prayer, men of integrity, men of faith, and men who are ready to fulfil God’s assignment.
May the week-long celebration and teachings cause us to become men God can use — men who are transformed by His Word, empowered by His Spirit, and committed to His service.
Written by Elder Daniel Amoah – Ashaiman Area Faithful Giant Coordinator
