OFFICIAL LAUNCH OF THE LEGACY TEMPLE PROJECT

The General Superintendent of Assemblies of God, Ghana, Rev Stephen Wengam has launched the Lagacy Temple Project of Assemblies of God,Ghana and at the same time cut the Sod for a legacy temple to be built at Adansi Asokwa in the Ashanti region of Ghana.The Adansi Asokwa project is sponsored by Deacon Kwabena Adu Boahene of Cedar Mountain Chapel, East Legon, Assemblies of God and his mother,Auntie Maggie who is a member of Ringway Gospel Center Assemblies of God,Osu in Accra and assisted by friends as well. 

The Legacy Temple project is a component of the vision of the General Superintendent christened the Transformation Agenda.It is anchored on Micah 4:1-2.

The legacy temple  project is a clarion and a "macedonian" call on individuals,families,local churches and departments as well as agencies to sponsor the construction of temples for newly planted churches especially in rural settings or build for an already existing local church who don't have the capacity to build their own temple.

Since November 2022 close to 60 legacy temples have been built by individuals and families including the General Superintendent,Rev Stephen Wengam and his wife Lady Monica Dela Wengam. 

The First Sky Group of Company under the visionary leadership of Dr Deacon Eric Kutortse has pledged to build 50 legacy temples and in some locations add Mission houses in 2024.This will not be the first time Dr Kutortse has sponsored the construction of legacy temples.In the past he single handedly built 60 temples for Assemblies of God,Ghana.

There is a call on every member of the church,family, department,agency and business entities of members to consider building a legacy temple to help eliminate churches worshiping under trees and unfavourable conditions.

Present at the launch was the Chief of Adansi Asokwa,Nana Ampofo II who donated the land for the construction of the legacy temple.Others were some members of the Executive Presbytery,the sponsor of the project at Adansi Asokwa,Deacon and Mrs Kwabena Adu Boahene and some members of the Legacy Temple project Committee