The Church Of Pentecost Unveils 2026 Theme web

The Church Of Pentecost Unveils 2026 Theme

The Church of Pentecost has officially announced its theme for the coming year (2026): “The Church Unleashed to Transform Society Through the Gospel and the Power of the Holy Spirit.” 

The unveiling took place during the 2025 Heads’ Prayer Meeting on Wednesday, November 12, 2025, at the Pentecost Convention Centre (PCC), Gomoa Fetteh.

Explaining the rationale behind the theme, the Chairman of the Church, Apostle Dr Eric Nyamekye, stated that the annual themes serve as strategic steps towards fulfilling the Church’s overarching vision of “Possessing the Nations – Transforming Every Sphere of Society with Kingdom Values and Principles.” He emphasised that the 2026 theme calls the Church to rediscover its mandate as God’s instrument for societal transformation through Spirit-empowered witness and godly influence.

Apostle Dr Nyamekye observed that the Church’s diminishing impact on society is partly due to messages that focus excessively on material gain rather than the Kingdom’s mission. He remarked: “If every message in the Church today centres on getting your miracle and being blessed, there will be little or no transformation in our lives and society.”

He further lamented that many believers have lost confidence in their ability to influence their workplaces, vocations, and communities for God, saying, “There seems to be little sense of responsibility among believers for taking the territories where they labour and influencing them through the principles and values of the Kingdom of God.”

Citing Ezekiel 22:30, Apostle Dr Nyamekye stressed that God is still seeking people who will “stand in the gap” for their nations. He urged Christians to depend on the power of the Holy Spirit and live out the Gospel in every sphere of life, adding that true transformation begins when believers prioritise Kingdom purposes over personal gain.

He concluded by asserting that the world will be transformed when the Church takes its rightful place, stating: “For as the Church goes, so goes the world.”

PENT NEWS

CHAIRMAN NYAMEKYE URGES CHRISTIANS TO UNDERSTAND STRUCTURAL AUTHORITY OF THE CH web

Chairman Nyamekye Urges Christians To Understand Structural Authority Of The Church

Apostle Eric Nyamekye, the Chairman of The Church of Pentecost, has called on Christians, especially leaders of the Church, to understand the structural authority to avoid comparisons and conflicts within the Church.

In a live broadcast of the Special Sunday Evening Service on Pent TV on March 30, 2025, Chairman Nyamekye spoke on “The Two Kinds of Kingdom Authority,” highlighting structural and spiritual authority as two distinct forms of authority in God’s Kingdom.

Focusing on the structural authority, he explained that it pertains to special envoys in the body of Christ sent to the local church. He referenced Ephesians 4:8, 11-12 and Acts 13:1-3, describing those in structural authority as diplomatic agents and accredited messengers who are set apart unto God for specific tasks. He emphasised that these individuals are not just ordinary people; they are carefully selected based on moral and spiritual requirements, as prescribed in 1 Timothy 3, Titus 1, and Acts 6. He added that, even in the Old Testament, Moses was instructed to look for certain qualities when selecting individuals to become leaders of the community of believers.

Chairman Nyamekye stressed that leadership in the Church is not self-appointed but divinely ordained, referencing Hebrews 5:1, 4-5.

“No one takes this authority upon themselves. The Bible states that Jesus selected the disciples He wanted, and He is still selecting people He wants today. It is not so much about who is good but about whom He wants—that is whom He chooses,” he explained, urging believers to find contentment in their roles within the church as determined by Christ.

Concluding, Apostle Eric Nyamekye underscored the limited scope of the structural authority, stating, “When someone has a structural authority, it is for the structure. It does not go beyond the structure.”

Report by Emmanuel Nana Nsiah