Continue with your good deeds until judgement day – Kadjebi District Chief Imam 

By Daniel Agbesi Latsu, GNA 

Kadjebi (O/R), March 20, GNA – Sheikh Sulemana Gomma, the Kadjebi District Chief Imam, has urged members of the Islamic faith to sustain acts of kindness, generosity, and compassion beyond the Ramadan period, stressing that good deeds must continue until the Day of Judgement. 

Delivering a sermon during the Eid-Ul-Fitr prayers at Kadjebi in the Oti Region, Sheikh Gomma reminded Muslims that the essence of Ramadan was not only in fasting but also in cultivating virtues that strengthened society. 

He noted that every act of kindness shown to fellow human beings would be rewarded abundantly, saying, “Whatever good you do will return to you many times over, by the grace of Allah.” 

The Chief Imam described Eid-Ul-Fitr as a significant and joyous occasion for Muslims worldwide, marking the successful completion of the 30-day fasting period. 

“This is a great day for every Muslim across the globe. It is a day of thanksgiving and a time to seek forgiveness from Allah for our shortcomings,” he said. 

Sheikh Gomma emphasised the importance of Zakat (charitable giving), urging the faithful to give willingly and support the less privileged in society. 

“Give freely from your hearts. When you support the needy, Allah will reward you in multiple folds,” he added. 

He called on Muslims to uphold peace, unity, and tolerance in their communities, especially in a diverse society like Ghana, where different religious groups coexist. 

The Chief Imam also used the occasion to pray for the nation, asking Allah to grant wisdom and guidance to government officials, traditional authorities, and heads of institutions in Kadjebi and beyond. 

“We pray for peace, development, and prosperity for our district and the entire country,” he said. 

Some congregants who spoke to the Ghana News Agency (GNA) expressed gratitude to Allah for granting them the strength to complete the fasting period. 

Mr Samudin Yahya, a worshipper, said Eid-Ul-Fitr was a moment of reflection and renewal of faith. 

“We thank Allah for seeing us through the 30 days of fasting. It is important for every Muslim to observe this pillar of Islam and also apply the lessons in our daily lives,” he said. 

The Eid prayers in Kadjebi brought together hundreds of Muslims from the district and surrounding communities, who gathered in a spirit of unity, devotion, and celebration. 

The occasion was marked by prayers, sermons, and exchanges of goodwill messages, reinforcing the values of love, charity, and togetherness among the Muslim faithful. 

GNA 

Edited by Maxwell Awumah/Linda Asante Agyei