Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, the General Overseer of Action Chapel International, has described former President John Dramani Mahama’s leadership and political comeback as a “mandate of God.”
During a recent visit to Mahama, the Archbishop shared reflections on the challenges and responsibilities leaders face while expressing his confidence in Mahama’s return to fulfill what he described as “unfinished business.”
Speaking about Mahama’s journey and his role in Ghana’s political landscape, Archbishop Duncan-Williams said, “It was during difficult times that we spoke, and I told you that God’s mandate for your life was not over. In 2020, I was confident that it was time for you to come back to fulfill and complete what remained unfinished.”
The Archbishop emphasized that leadership is not merely a political pursuit but often divinely ordained. He noted that Mahama’s return to leadership would bring a necessary shift for Ghana’s development.
“I believe by God’s grace, your time will come again. God preserves and equips those He calls to lead, and it is through His will that this nation will be taken where He desires it to be,” Duncan-Williams stated.
Reflecting on past discussions, the Archbishop revealed that he had spoken to Mahama as far back as 2016 and reaffirmed his belief in God’s timing for his return to office.
The meeting between the prominent religious leader and the former President comes at a time of heightened political engagement in Ghana as the country prepares for upcoming elections.
Archbishop Duncan-Williams’ words are likely to resonate with Mahama’s supporters, particularly those who view his leadership as divinely inspired.
John Mahama, who served as Ghana’s President from 2012 to 2017, is currently standing for re-election under the National Democratic Congress (NDC). His campaign focuses on addressing national challenges and delivering a vision for Ghana’s future.
Source :www.kumasimail.com
