New Covenant Church International Ghana

23/08/2026

26/06/2026

St. Teresa of Avila popular saying to God: "If this is how You treat Your friends, it is no wonder You have so few of them" Enjoy my reflection article titled "When it seems, God looked Away !

The wisdom to walk through God's loving dealings with His children is not a commonplace virtue. When God tests, He truly tests. His refining seasons can be so intense that even His most faithful servants cry out, "Lord, why?“

Paul the Apostle testified, "We were under great pressure, far beyond our ability to endure, so that we despaired of life itself. Indeed, we felt we had received the sentence of death. But this happened so that we might not rely on ourselves but on God, who raises the dead" (2 Corinthians 1:8–9).

This raises a profound question: When will God finally be convinced that I need no further discipline or painful training before heaven is satisfied that I will never take His grace for granted? Perhaps there is no fixed answer. As long as we remain in the flesh, we are all susceptible to self-reliance. Therefore, God's loving instruction, correction, and refining continue throughout our journey with Him. Yet one enduring principle shines through every difficult season: when God's refining work is complete, a new season of lifting often follows.

The challenge is that proximity to God's next chapter rarely looks like progress. When Joseph sat in prison, nothing around him suggested that he was only moments away from Pharaoh's palace.

If you are walking through the fire today, like me, be encouraged. When God seems silent, or His face appears hidden, it does not necessarily mean He has abandoned you. More often, it means the Refiner is still at work, preparing you for a future that your present circumstances cannot yet reveal.

04/06/2026

A major change for African agricultural research and development is looming, and it seems to be here... Survival of individuals and organizations is contingent on embracing the change. I invite you to enjoy this 700-word summary of the best seller, "Who Moved My Cheese," and how it is instructive for the African agricultural research fraternity.

I realized that change management is a key to success in every endeavor in life; individuals or organizations that miss their peak go down the drain. I think the book titled “Who Moved My Cheese” is very instructive.

03/04/2026

“When someone supports you, it is ingratitude to turn them into an endless tap; true gratitude honors the sacrifice behind the gift.”
“Gratitude is not just saying thank you, it is recognizing the sacrifice behind the help and refusing to treat the giver as an endless source.”
“A grateful heart remembers the sacrifice; it does not turn kindness into a habit of demand.”
“Support is often given from sacrifice, not surplus. To keep returning without restraint is to forget the cost behind the kindness.”
“Don’t turn kindness into a tap. Gratitude remembers the cost.” Gratitude is a quiet force that multiplies goodness. When we acknowledge even the smallest sacrifice, we inspire the giver to do more. If you don’t appreciate small sacrifices, don’t expect big favors tomorrow. Life has a way of drying up the hands that give when gratitude is missing.
In our street language, we say it plain: when you don’t receive a thank you, it feels like someone just stole your effort. The Yoruba adage captures it more vividly: “Good deeds without gratitude feel like robbers have carted away one’s goods.” Appreciation restores dignity to the giver and value to the act. That’s not just poetry, that’s reality. I’ll be honest with you: everyone likes to be appreciated, not worshipped or celebrated as such, just acknowledged. Most times, when people give, it is not always from abundance; it is a form of sacrifice, from a heart that wants happiness for all.

Even in the scriptures, gratitude is not optional. In the Bible, when Jesus Christ healed ten lepers, only one returned to give thanks. Jesus asked, “Were not ten cleansed? Where are the other nine?” (Luke 17:17). That is a question that still echoes today. Gratitude, therefore, is both a spiritual discipline and a moral responsibility.

Gratitude is not grammar. It is character. Say thank you. Show it in how you behave. Respect the effort behind the act. Because when appreciation dies, goodwill follows it quietly.
And hear this street wisdom: The hand that is not appreciated will soon learn to stay in the pocket.
“Be wise. Be grateful. You are only wise to do it .”

01/04/2026

If you like monthly prophecy, consider this as the ...Best prophecy this month..

27/12/2025

Enjoy Jesus joy this season