C.O.P Ebenezer Assembly-Demo

22/03/2026

BIBLE STUDY WEEK 12

BE A PATRIOTIC CHRISTIAN
Main Texts: Jeremiah 29:7; Psalm 122:6-9; Proverbs 14:34.
Memory Verse: Seek the peace and prosperity of the city to which I have carried you into exile. Pray to the LORD for it, because if it prospers, you too will prosper. - Jeremiah 29:7.

Objectives
1. To help believers demonstrate their spiritual and civic responsibility toward the nation and be agents of transformation in their spheres of national influence.
2. To cultivate a sense of patriotism rooted in practical Christian principles and godly values.
3. To inspire Christians to actively pray for, promote, and participate in the peace and progress of Ghana.

Introduction
The opening line of Ghana's national anthem, "God bless our homeland Ghana and make our nation great and strong," and similar lines in other national anthems, is not merely a ceremonial phrase sung at national events. These national prayers and declarations of hope carry deep spiritual weight and moral obligation. These patriotic prayers and declaration

echo the longing of every sincere citizen who desires to set Ghana fourish in peace, justice, prosperity, and unity.

As believers, we must understand that our love for country and our love for God are not mutually exclusive. In fact, Scripture repeatedly affirms that God expects His people to seek the welfare of their lands not just for their own beneft but because righteous nations reflect the glory of God.
Unfortunately, many Christians today have disengaged from national matters, discouraged by corruption, injustice, or disillusionment with politics. Others limit their patriotism to symbolic gestures, missing the deeper call to be salt of the earth and light of the world within their nation. This lesson ams to remind us that patriotism, when grounded in Gods word, is not just a duty; it is a form of discipleship

1. Why Should Christians Be Patriotic? (Psalm 122: 6-9 Jer. 29:7; Prov. 14:34)
a. We Are Called to Seek the Welfare of Our Nation
- In the book of Jeremiah, God commands His people, even while in exile, to 'seek the peace and prosperity of the city' (Jer. 29:7). If the people of God were expected to care for Babylon, a foreign anu pagan land, how much more should we care for our homeland? We are not simply to survive in Ghana and our nations; we are to seek their flourishing through prayer, participation, and public integrity.

B. Peace in the Nation Brings Peace to Its People - The psalmist urges believers to pray for the peace of Jerusalem' (Psalm 122:6-9). Applied to Ghana and other nations, this means we should consistently pray for our nation's peace and unity, not just during elections or crises, but daily. When our nation thrives, we all benefit. Peace is not only the absence of conflict, but the presence of justice, opportunity, and righteousness.

c. Righteousness Exalts a Nation - Solomon, the king, teaches that 'righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people' (Prov. 14:34). This is both a promise and a warning. As Christians, we are called to uphold godliness not just in church but in society. Our personal integrity, family values, and public witness collectively shape the spiritual and moral climate of the nation.

d. God Has a Purpose for Nations - The Bible shows repeatedly that God uses nations to fulfil His purposes earth. Nations like Egypt, Babylon, Israel, Persia, and Rome each played a significant role in the unfolding of God's redemptive plan throughout history: Ghana and other nations are no exception.
God desires that every nation be a light in the world and a beacon of justice, peace, and godly governance.
But this depends on the obedience and involvement of His people.

22/03/2026

15/03/2026

BIBLE STUDY WEEK 11
THE WORKPLACE AS A MISSION FIELD
Main Texts: Matthew 9:35-38; John 4:33-38.
Memory Verse: The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field. - Matthew 9:37-38.

Objectives
1. To help believers explain their workplaces as a vital mission field.
2. To equip members to live as missional disciples within their daily work environments.
3. To challenge members to start intentional evangelism and discipleship within their workplace relationships.

1. Introduction
When Jesus gave the Great Commission, His instruction to
"make disciples of all nations' was not limited to geographic or political territories. It encompassed all people, in all places, including offices, markets, hospitals, classrooms, farms, factories, and any other workplace. Yet, many Christians have limited their idea of mission to church or foreign fields,
neglecting the environment where they spend most of their waking hours, the workplace.
As believers, we are not only called to worship in church but also to witness in the world. The workplace is more than a space for productivity; it is a spiritual battleground and a divine platform for Kingdom impact. God has placed us in our respective professions not just to earn a living, but to represent Christ in word, character, and conduct. Today's lesson helps us to consider the workplace as a mission field and how to reach it.

2. Why Is the Workplace a Mission Field? (Matt. 9:35-
38; John 4:33-30).
Because that is Where the People Are - In the New Testament, Jesus spent a significant portion of His ministry in public and marketplace settings. Out of Jesus' recorded public appearances, about 95% occurred outside of religious spaces. More than 85% of His parables were drawn from workplace realities, such as farming, fishing, business, construction, and more. He was often found in places where people lived and worked.
b. It Occupies Most of Our Time - Statistics show that the average Christian spends about 70% of their waking hours in the workplace. This makes it one of the most consistent and strategic mission fields in our lives. Unlike Sunday church, the workplace offers extended time for relationship-building, influence, and discipleship.

12/02/2026

Understanding God's Love:The Foundation for all relationships

03/02/2026

Thank You Elder Virgil Anyetei

02/02/2026

Farewell Service of Elder Virgil Anyetei

25/01/2026

GOSPEL SUNDAY PICTURES 25/01/2025

07/01/2026

A moment of reflection, remembrance and renewal as our District Pastor Paul Adjei shared a powerful sermon on The Significance of the Lord’s Supper. We remember His sacrifice, examine our lives and walk in newness of life.
1 Corinthians 11:23–24 | Luke 22:19 | Romans 6:1–3 | Psalm 90:10.