Elder Noamesi Gershon of The Church of Pentecost, Ho-Fiave Central Assembly in the Volta Region, has called on Christians nationwide to live lives that reflect the light of Christ. He urged believers to act as moral beacons amid growing corruption, moral decay, and spiritual darkness.
Preaching during a sermon themed “You Are the Light of the World,” based on Matthew 5:14 and Philippians 2:14-15, Elder Noamesi emphasised that a Christian’s identity goes beyond religious affiliation. He highlighted the importance of integrity, compassion, and love in what he described as a “crooked and perverse” generation.
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The sermon was part of activities marking the Ghana Pentecostal and Charismatic Council (GPCC) Week. Elder Noamesi stressed that the light Christians carry is Christ within them and must shine consistently, especially in difficult times. He urged believers to rise above negativity and avoid complaints and disputes, both in church and society, noting that such attitudes “dim one’s spiritual light.”
He encouraged a life of gratitude and peace, saying it more accurately reflects true Christian witness. He also called on Christians to actively engage in Kingdom Service, noting that breakthroughs, healing, and blessings often flow through faithful, wholehearted service. “God is looking for vessels who are willing to serve without reservation,” he said.
Elder Noamesi highlighted the importance of loving one’s neighbour, urging practical support and intercession for those in need. “When someone is in trouble, don’t hesitate. Step in. Show love. Be the answer to their prayer,” he advised.
He reminded believers that each Christian has a unique assignment and reach, adding that some people may encounter Christ only through another’s life testimony. “Your life might be the only Bible someone ever reads. Live it well,” he said.
Concluding his sermon, Elder Noamesi stressed that a Christian’s light can only be sustained through an ongoing relationship with Jesus Christ. Without Christ at the centre, even active service can become meaningless. “When your light goes out, your service is disrupted. But when it shines, especially in adversity, you will not struggle to succeed. The light within you has power over every darkness,” he declared.
The sermon formed part of the church’s broader GPCC Week efforts to encourage members to renew their commitment to holy living, evangelism, and social impact. The service ended with a call for believers to ensure their light is visible, drawing others to Christ.
