The Assemblies of God - Ghana has denied any knowledge and association with one Apostle James Tetteh Nartey.
This follows an appeal for financial support by Apostle Nartey who has been bedridden, to pay his medical bills.
The report filed by Joy News revealed he was diagnosed with prostate issues in 2016 but got better.
However, the illness resurfaced in 2023, and he has since been bedridden for a year and three months.
Plea for help: Bedridden James Tetteh Nartey Needs Financial Support for Medical Bills.
For donations, send financial support to MoMo number: 0544836813
Momo Name Augustina Nartey. pic.twitter.com/IxVbt7wVIC— JoyNews (@JoyNewsOnTV) May 18, 2024
But the church in a statement has said Mr Nartey is not its pastor, neither do they use Apostle titles.
The statement also noted that some of their churches have been supporting him based on Christian brotherliness.
`Find statement from the church below:
Latest Stories
-
December 7 election was a battle for the ‘soul of Ghana’ against NPP – Fifi Kwetey
2 minutes -
Social media buzzing ahead of Black Sherif’s ‘Zaama Disco’ on December 21
16 minutes -
Afenyo-Markin still suffering from the massive defeat – Fifi Kwetey
23 minutes -
Retain Afenyo-Markin as NPP leader, he has experience – Deputy Speaker
35 minutes -
Kufuor didn’t leave behind a strong economy – Fifi Kwetey
38 minutes -
It won’t be business as usual, remain humble – Fifi Kwetey to party members
2 hours -
Ebenezer Ahumah Djietror appointed as new Clerk to Parliament
2 hours -
Actress Benyiwaa of ‘Efiewura’ TV series dead
3 hours -
Ashanti Regional Chief Imam dies at age 74
3 hours -
Africa Arts Network calls for tax reform to save Ghana’s theatre industry
3 hours -
SSTN Ghana Chapter reaffirms commitment to economic growth under new leadership
3 hours -
Inlaks strengthens leadership team with key appointments to drive growth across sub-Saharan Africa
4 hours -
Green Financing: What Ghana’s Eco-startups need to know
5 hours -
CHAN Qualifiers: Amoah confident of beating Nigeria
5 hours -
Governments deprioritising health spending – WHO
5 hours