Albert Asenso Agyemang

As a member of the Christian Family, I believe that it is the duty of all of us to check up on each other, not just the officers, women, or men of God. If we continue to only rely on the officers to check up on us, we are gradually declining the well-being of God's church. It is all of our duty to be our brothers' keepers and to look out for each other. We should not act as if we are the only people facing difficulties in life, because that is simply not true. The Apostle, Prophet, Pastor, Evangelist, Teacher, and the rest are all mere people like us, and they face difficulties just like we do. We should not let the fact that someone has not called to check up on us stop us from attending church. We should all focus on checking up on ourselves and each other, rather than always being expectant of others to check up on us. The meaning of church is to live and belong, and that means that we live and belong to the same problem together. We should support each other through difficu...

In the realm of politics, the debate on whether a multi-party or two-party system is more conducive to a nation's development may not be the most pressing issue of our time. However, one undeniable truth remains: the power we hold in our hands as voters is a force to be reckoned with. As citizens of a democracy, we are periodically granted the opportunity to exercise our franchise, casting our ballots to elect those who will shape our nation's destiny. Yet, before we can expect to have good leaders, a thriving economy, and an environment that fosters growth and opportunity, it is essential that we, the electorate, take our civic duty seriously. Every four years, we are handed the reins of power, the authority to decide the course our country will take. The policies enacted, whether directly or indirectly, impact every citizen, influencing their lives in ways both tangible and intangible. Therefore, the need to vote wisely, with a clear conscience and sound judgment, is paramoun...