The Home and Urban Missions (HUM) of The Church of Pentecost, Takoradi Sector, has successfully launched the PENT5000 Feeding Project in the Tarkwa Area, bringing hope and relief to vulnerable children within the community.
The launch took place on Tuesday, December 30, 2025, at the forecourt of the Pentecost International Worship Centre (PIWC), Tarkwa. As part of the event, over 300 vulnerable African migrants, comprising children, teenagers, young adults, and older adults, were served hot, sumptuous meals and drinks, marking the official commencement of the feeding initiative in the Area.
Prior to the launch, a total of 163 vulnerable children and adults were enrolled onto the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) to enable them access free healthcare services and enhance their overall wellbeing. This intervention was aimed at demonstrating the tangible love of God, as revealed through Jesus Christ, the greatest and indescribable gift from God to humanity.
The programme received significant support from Friends of HUM from both the Takoradi and Tarkwa Areas, whose contributions and commitment were instrumental to the success of the launch.
Speaking on behalf of the RCC Coordinator and Area Head for Tarkwa, Apostle Dr. David Nyansah Hayfron, the Resident Minister of PIWC, Tarkwa, Pastor Daniel Danso, expressed profound gratitude to God for the opportunity to launch the PENT5000 Feeding Project during the festive season. He further commended the HUM Takoradi Sector, Friends of HUM, and all volunteers for choosing Tarkwa as the venue for the launch. Pastor Danso expressed optimism that the humanitarian impact made in the lives of the beneficiaries would ultimately lead to the salvation of their souls through Christ Jesus.
The PENT5000 Feeding Project is an initiative of the Home and Urban Missions of The Church of Pentecost aimed at providing hot and nutritious meals to the marginalised in society, particularly children.
The Home and Urban Missions (HUM) is a ministry of The Church of Pentecost dedicated to reaching unreached and marginalised people groups in society. These include commercial sex workers, drug addicts, street children, African migrants, expatriates, and northerners living in southern Ghana, through the proclamation of the gospel of Jesus Christ complemented by practical expressions of Christian love.
Report by HUM Media Department
