A District Pastor of Winners Chapel International, Aflao, Ghana, Pastor Frank Teye, has launched five books aimed at strengthening Christian faith, family life, worship and leadership.
The books were unveiled at a ceremony in Accra attended by the National Pastor of Winners Chapel International, Ghana, Pastor Ben Andrew, who commended Teye for his commitment to Christian ministry and writing.
The five books are: In the Law Court of God, Raising Godly Children in a Gen-Z Era, Breaking Every Curse, Raising a Holy Ghost Fired Choir, and Dreams and Their Meanings.
Andrew particularly described Raising Godly Children in a Gen-Z Era as a timely resource for the church, given the challenges facing families and children in the digital age.
Speaking at the launch, Teye said the books were written to provoke spiritual transformation rather than merely provide information.
“These books are not written to give you information. They are written to provoke transformation,” he said in a statement in Abuja.
Teye, who said he was called into ministry in the late 1990s and began full-time pastoral work in 2012, said his decision to write was driven by the desire to extend the reach of his teachings beyond the pulpit.
“As a pastor, I realised that sermons may be heard once, but a book can continue speaking to someone years later, in another country, long after the service has ended. The burden came first. The messages came next. The books followed,” he said.
Teye said his ministry in Aflao had influenced the themes addressed in the books, particularly his observations of the intersection between traditional beliefs, modern lifestyles and Christianity.
“The greatest need of the church is not always another miracle. Sometimes it is a deeper understanding of God’s Word. We need the truth. We need discipleship. We need character. We need families that function according to God’s principles,” he said.
He said his vision was for the books to reach readers beyond Ghana and Africa, including pastors, parents, youth leaders and worship teams.
“My vision does not stop at Ghana or Africa. Technology makes it possible for a message written here to reach someone in Europe, America, or Asia. The message of Jesus is global. I am praying these books become another vehicle for the Great Commission,” he said.
Teye added that plans were underway for teaching conferences, prayer gatherings, family seminars and worship training based on themes contained in the books.
He also disclosed plans for Sweet Fellowship Academy, a proposed school for less privileged children focused on discipleship, education and character development.
“I want to see a ministry that combines the Word, discipleship, education, and compassion to raise people of character and integrity who can be trusted,” he said.
Teye said his ultimate objective was not personal recognition but to use the books to strengthen the church and deepen people’s relationship with Jesus.
“My greatest prayer is not that these five books will make me famous. My prayer is that they will make Christ known. If they help strengthen the church, equip families, and lead people into a deeper relationship with Jesus, then the assignment is fulfilled,” he said.
source: the nation online ng