“For half a century, the West Volta Presbytery has shaped lives, strengthened families and positively influenced the destiny of our communities. Ghana is better because of your impact,” she said.
She also cited the Church’s longstanding commitment to education, healthcare, youth empowerment, and moral formation, praising the Presbytery for nurturing responsible citizens and providing social services that continued to transform communities across the Volta Region and beyond.

The anniversary, held on the theme: “Honouring the Past and Building the Future,” brought together clergy, government officials, traditional authorities, and congregants from across the Presbytery, who offered prayers and thanksgiving for five decades of impactful ministry.

Mrs. Mahama outlined government’s vision under the National Reset Agenda, which seeks to build a united and prosperous Ghana with strong governance institutions, equitable access to healthcare, improved education outcomes, and an inclusive economy.

She highlighted early signs of economic recovery, citing expanded Gross Domestic Product, decline in inflation, stabilised currency and reduction in public debts.
She emphasised the central role of the church in advancing this national vision, urging faith leaders to champion moral accountability, promote civic education, and support community development initiatives.

Mrs. Mahama also highlighted the work of the Lordina Foundation, reaffirming its commitment to supporting religious institutions and strengthening social welfare through maternal health, education, and charitable initiatives.

“As a nation, we thrive when the church thrives. We will continue to collaborate with you to uplift the vulnerable and build communities of hope,” she assured.

Mr. Edward Doe Adjaho, the Chairman of the Council of State, also commended the Church for its enduring role in building national cohesion, moral discipline, and community development.

“The West Volta Presbytery has not only built churches, it has built character, community, and national unity,” he emphasised.
He urged the clergy to maintain their commitment to guiding the youth and strengthening national values, especially during times of transition.

“In moments of national transition, the moral clarity of the Church becomes even more important. Continue to speak truth, guide the youth, and strengthen the moral fabric of our country,” he stressed.

Established in 1974, the EPCG West Volta Presbytery has grown in strength and reach, establishing missions, schools, health centres, and community outreach programmes that continue to contribute significantly to the socio-economic growth of the Volta Region and the nation at large.