Rihana Adam, GNA
Accra, Dec. 23, GNA – The Very Rev. Solomon T. Nortey has been inducted as the Superintendent Minister of Airport East Circuit(Accra) of the Methodist Church of Ghana.
The induction service, held under the auspices of the Northern Accra Diocese of Accra, brought together clergy, church leaders and congregants.
Delivering the sermon, the Rt. Rev. Mbeah-Baiden, The Bishop, Northern Accra, drew inspiration from the Bible (Luke 6 and Acts 13:1–4), describing the induction as a divine commissioning carried out by the Lord Himself.
He said the call to ministry was rooted in obedience to God and service to humanity, expressing confidence that the Very Rev. Nortey would perform his duties with dedication and excellence.
He said, “the ministry is a sacred trust. When God calls and sets apart His servants, He also equips them to minister effectively to His people.”
He charged the new Superintendent Minister to remain accountable to God, lead with humility and compassion, and work tirelessly to advance the mission of the Church.
In his acceptance remarks, the Very Rev. Solomon T. Nortey pledged to subject himself fully to the will of God and to serve the Church diligently.
He promised to continue winning souls for Christ, promote unity and peace within the Church, and work in love with clergy and laity to strengthen the Methodist Church of Ghana.
“I take this responsibility fully as a duty to God. I remain grateful to my Church mothers, congregants, my wife and my children, and I thank them for the love and support they have shown me throughout this journey.
I also acknowledge all the fathers present and pray that God will richly bless you all.
My final appeal is for your support towards the ongoing construction of a chapel, and I humbly invite everyone to contribute to the successful completion of the project.”
The Rt. Rev. Mbeah-Baiden wished the Very Rev. Nortey well in his new role, praying that his ministry would reflect the saving love of Christ to humanity and bring glory to God.
GNA
23 Dec. 2025
Edited by Samuel Osei-Frempong