The Founder and Leader of Heaven City Ministry International at Fumesua Ko-Boat Junction, Apostle Emmanuel Kofi Appiah, has expressed concern over the growing trend of indecent dressing in society, particularly within churches.
According to him, the increasing use of transparent and revealing outfits by some young people when attending church is worrying and unacceptable.
He noted that such forms of dressing are inconsistent with biblical teachings and do not reflect the values expected of Christians.
Apostle Appiah stressed that the church has a crucial role in shaping societal values and must take the lead in promoting modesty and preserving indigenous culture through appropriate dressing.
He urged ministers of the Gospel to boldly speak the truth and guide the youth away from improper dressing habits.
He further called on church leaders and members to cultivate the practice of decent dressing as a way of upholding cultural identity and tradition.
The Apostle made these remarks in an interview with GhNewsday.com during Easter Sunday, which coincided with the church’s 15th anniversary celebration.
Speaking on the significance of Easter, he explained that the resurrection of Jesus Christ represents transformative power in the Christian faith.
According to him, it brings new life, hope, and restoration to areas of life that may have “died,” including relationships, dreams, and spiritual growth.
He added that this spiritual renewal calls on believers to live transformed lives, having been “buried” with Christ in death and raised with Him in glory.
Apostle Appiah also urged Christians and the general public to use social media responsibly by sharing truthful, educational, and development-oriented content that positively impacts society.
Touching on the phrase “One Man Church,” he dismissed the notion as misleading.
He explained that many churches began with a single individual, citing John Wesley as an example, whose work led to the establishment of the Methodist Church.
He also referenced Revivalist Amoako Attah, founder of Resurrection Power, as another example of a single individual whose ministry expanded into a large church.
He concluded by urging the public to refrain from using the term “One Man Church,” emphasizing that every church started with one person before growing into a larger body.
