What looked like a rough week for a man who many people looked up to. The public looks at the leader of the Power Chapel Church.
People are interested in claims of a conflict of interest and a double life.
Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, the Member of Parliament for North Tongu, has said a lot of bad things about him, including that he has a conflict of interest and more than one identity. He went to his first church service since then on Sunday at the Power Chapel International.
On Sunday at 9:02, Rev. Victor Kusi Boateng's wife is brought into the Church auditorium. She is wearing a straight, multicolored dress and seems to be in a good mood. His songs, whether on purpose or by accident, sound like a direct response to the accusations made against his husband.
Each member of the church choir held a piece of white paper with the lyrics to Natalie Grant's song "In Christ Alone" written on it.
The wife and the Church choir sing out loud the last line of the song "No power of hell, no scheme of man."
At 9:34, the congregation cheers loudly as Rev. Victor Kusi Boateng is brought in. A statement of support for him from the secretary of The National Cathedral's Board of Trustees.
He is greeted with "Yewoade no bio" by Diana Hamilton, which means "God do it again."
Before his sermon, the CEO of Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital, Prof. Otchere Addai Mensah, said in a short statement that the Church should not attack anyone on social media.
"The best way to help our Papa is not to insult or make institutions on Facebook. Prof. Addai Mensah told the Church, "When you get down on your knees and pray, think of Papa. That's the best way to help," as people cheered.
He also based his advice on John 4:4, which, along with the "Samaritan" example, seemed like words of encouragement to Rev. Kusi Boateng.
When it was the troubled man of God's turn to speak to the Church, he started by taking what seemed to be a shot at his critics. "When you heard I had an appointment, you were all happy. How can I go up without fighting the demons?" Rev. Kusi Boateng asked the people who were already excited.
The main point of his sermon, which was based on the book 1 Samuel 18, was:
"God has put some of you in certain places, but there is a plot to get rid of you."
"Man has many problems, but God will help him out of some of them."
Rev. Kusi Boateng told his church that he was doing well.
He ended his sermon with the song "Me Nyame Aye Awie" by Cece Twum, which means "My God has finished the work."
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