Posts tagged: the church of pentecost

The Church of Pentecost has commissioned a newly built, state-of-the-art Fire Service Station at Gomoa Fetteh in the Central Region of Ghana. This landmark initiative is not just a gift to the community—it is a bold declaration of the Church’s holistic vision of redemption: a mission that rescues lives not only from the eternal fires of hell but also from the devastating flames of earthly fire.

For decades, The Church of Pentecost has been recognized for its passionate pursuit of souls—bringing the message of salvation to the lost and dying, and leading countless individuals out of the grips of sin and destruction. This spiritual assignment, often described as “snatching from the fire” (Jude 1:23), has been the bedrock of the Church’s evangelistic mandate.

Now, that mandate takes on a tangible, physical expression.

The commissioning of this modern Fire Station at Gomoa Fetteh reinforces the Church’s commitment to holistic ministry. Just as the Church labors to rescue souls from the eternal consequences of sin, it is equally invested in ensuring that communities are protected from the threat of physical fires. In doing so, the Church affirms a profound truth: that saving lives—whether from spiritual death or physical danger—is a divine responsibility.

This facility is more than brick and mortar; it is a beacon of hope. It provides fire officers with the resources, infrastructure, and tools necessary to respond swiftly and effectively to emergencies. It is a lifeline for families, schools, and businesses in the region—a powerful intervention that could mean the difference between devastation and survival.

The parallel is unmistakable. The Church and the Fire Service are both in the business of fire fighting. One confronts the infernos that rage through buildings and farmlands. The other confronts the unseen flames of sin, despair, and eternal separation. Both require urgency, courage, and compassion. Both demand preparedness and purpose. And both are essential to the flourishing of society.

This act by The Church of Pentecost is therefore more than benevolence—it is theology in action. It is the gospel lived out in practical, transformative ways. It is a demonstration that the Church’s message is not only for the soul, but also for the safety and well-being of the body. Holistic redemption—body, soul, and spirit.

As Scripture reminds us in Matthew 25:40, “Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.” Through this initiative, The Church of Pentecost has once again proven that it is a Church not only of words, but of works. Not only of prayers, but of action.

In a time when communities across the nation are grappling with emergencies and under-resourced safety systems, the Gomoa Fetteh Fire Station stands as a model of public-private cooperation, and a prophetic act of faith in action. It reaffirms that the gospel is not limited to the pulpit; it reaches the streets, the schools, and now, the fire stations.

Yet amid these noble efforts, there remains one fire that no earthly station can extinguish—the fire of the Holy Spirit.

This fire does not consume buildings or belongings. It consumes sin. It burns through iniquity and pride. It is a holy flame—untamed yet purposeful, fierce yet redemptive. It does not destroy but refines; it does not scatter but gathers. It is this fire that realigns the crooked, reforms the lost, and transforms communities from within.

As Scripture declares in Hebrews 12:29, “For our God is a consuming fire.” This fire is not to be quenched but fanned. It is to blaze across hearts and nations, igniting revival, reforming character, and restoring hope. It is the ultimate fire—not of destruction, but of divine transformation.

Through the commissioning of this Fire Station, The Church of Pentecost has revealed its unwavering dedication to a gospel that touches every aspect of life. It is a gospel that safeguards the soul and secures the community. It is a gospel that understands that true salvation is not only from the fire to come, but also from the fires we face today.

This is the Church in motion—preaching, protecting, providing.

This is fire-fighting on every front—earthly and eternal.

This is holistic redemption.

This is The Church of Pentecost.

This is holistic redemption from fire.

This is the Church of Pentecost at work.

This is salvation in word and in deed.

Written by Benjamin Zii