Leadership, Governance and Public Life

Leadership as the Decisive Force in Governance What if the private jet had not been available?What if it had not arrived in time?What aircraft would the president have used?Would the trip still have proceeded as planned?What if the owner of the jet had a competing obligation?Would the state then have chartered an aircraft at public […]

In every constitutional democracy, moments arise that test not only the letter of the law but also the public’s confidence in how that law is applied. Ghana finds itself at such a moment. Recent developments concerning the Chief Justice’s written determination on petitions seeking the removal of the Electoral Commissioner, her two deputies, and the

Vote buying survives not because we do not understand that it is wrong, but because we have learned to live with it. We condemn it in speeches, sermons, and editorials, then excuse it at the polling station. It has become a familiar transaction, softened by local language and explained away as kindness, transport, or appreciation.

I am not a theologian. I do not claim mastery of Greek or Hebrew. I am not writing from the certainty of a scholar or the authority of an office. I am writing as a concerned Christian who believes that the gospel, and everything associated with the church, is too sacred to be handled carelessly.

Growth starts when you stop lying to yourself. Not when you pray louder, not when you make public declarations, and not when a new year begins, but when you finally decide to be honest about who you are, how you live, and what your habits are producing. The more truth a person accepts about themselves,

Every 31 December in Ghana follows a familiar script. Streets fill early. Churches overflow. All-night services promise crossing over, breaking cycles, and stepping into a new season. By midnight, prayers rise with urgency, declarations are shouted with confidence, and many leave convinced that something has shifted simply because the calendar has changed. There is nothing