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Livestream funerals and online services: Ghana s churches adapt to Covid

The pandemic has forced many Christian Ghanaians to change their religious practices, with churches turning to online services and donations, and live streaming funerals. More than 70 percent of the West African country s 30 million people are Christian, mainly Pentecostals or Evangelists, who have had to abide by strict rules in churches to contain the spread of the coronavirus. We are following the government s instructions to the letter. But Covid-19 has significantly affected our attendance, said Reverend Kofi Oduro Agyeman-Prempeh from the Destiny Adenta church in a suburb of the capital Accra. More than 92,000 people have tested positive for Covid-19 in Ghana and 780 people have died although the true figure is believed to be higher because of a lack of testing.

Greater accraKofi oduro agyeman prempehKwaku dzageBanister tayChristian ghanaiansWest africanReverend kofi oduro agyeman prempehDestiny adentaSaviour kwakuReverend banister tayஅதிகமானது அக்ரா

En Ghana, las iglesias apuestan por lo digital para enfrentar la pandemia

En Ghana, las iglesias apuestan por lo digital para enfrentar la pandemia
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In COVID-19 Times, Ghana s 2 0 Churches Thrive – Channels Television

Channels Television Updated May 7, 2021 People pray and sing during a worship radio show at Accra FM station in Accra on April 26, 2021. The show started 6 years ago but now they also stream the program on Facebook to appeal to a younger audience. CRISTINA ALDEHUELA / AFP The pandemic has forced many Christian Ghanaians to change their religious practices, with churches turning to online services and donations, and live streaming funerals. More than 70 percent of the West African country’s 30 million people are Christian, mainly Pentecostals or Evangelists, who have had to abide by strict rules in churches to contain the spread of the coronavirus.

Greater accraKofi oduro agyeman prempehKwaku dzageBanister tayChristian ghanaiansWest africanReverend kofi oduro agyeman prempehDestiny adentaSaviour kwakuReverend banister tayஅதிகமானது அக்ரா

In Covid Times, Ghana s 2 0 Churches Thrive

In Covid Times, Ghana s 2.0 Churches Thrive By Marine JEANNIN 05/07/21 AT 6:41 AM The pandemic has forced many Christian Ghanaians to change their religious practices, with churches turning to online services and donations, and live streaming funerals. More than 70 percent of the West African country s 30 million people are Christian, mainly Pentecostals or Evangelists, who have had to abide by strict rules in churches to contain the spread of the coronavirus. We are following the government s instructions to the letter. But Covid-19 has significantly affected our attendance, said Reverend Kofi Oduro Agyeman-Prempeh from the Destiny Adenta church in a suburb of the capital Accra.

Greater accraKofi oduro agyeman prempehKwaku dzageBanister tayChristian ghanaiansWest africanReverend kofi oduro agyeman prempehDestiny adentaSaviour kwakuReverend banister tayஅதிகமானது அக்ரா