Ghana celebrated its first National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving at the State House in Accra on July 1, 2025. The event brought together citizens of different faiths, including Christians, Muslims, and followers of traditional faiths, to pray and give thanks. King Tackie Tawiah III, the Ga Mantse, was among the dignitaries in attendance.
The occasion featured a national prayer service and an Islamic prayer session, with similar sessions held across all 16 regions. The event was declared by President John Dramani Mahama to foster spiritual renewal and national unity. Citizens from all walks of life came together to reflect on their faith and values, promoting a sense of peace and harmony throughout the nation.
The National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving highlighted Ghana’s commitment to unity and spiritual growth. The event demonstrated the country’s ability to bring people together, despite their differences, to promote a common goal of peace and prosperity. With King Tackie Tawiah III and other dignitaries in attendance, the occasion was a significant moment for Ghana’s spiritual and cultural development.
Ruth Abla ADJORLOLO
