The General Superintendent of Assemblies of God Ghana, Rev. Stephen Wengam, has attributed the sustained success of the Family Consecration programme to its strong scriptural foundation and inclusive, non-denominational structure.
Speaking on the Citi Breakfast Show on Friday, April 24, he explained that the programme’s longevity over the past two decades is largely due to its focus on biblical teachings rather than denominational identity.
According to him, the initiative deliberately avoids promoting specific churches, instead offering a unified platform that welcomes all Christians regardless of their background. He stressed that the emphasis has consistently been on scripture and spiritual growth, not institutional affiliation.
Rev. Wengam added that this balanced approach has made the programme widely accepted, enabling individuals, families and church groups to participate freely without denominational restrictions.
“In addition, the reason why I feel this programme has survived and this is your day is that it’s scripturally based, and this is balance. We don’t do church on earth. We’ve created the platform for a non-denominational kind of fellowship.
“We don’t emphasise the church, we don’t emphasise which denomination you belong to. And then secondly, it’s Bible-based,” he said.
The 2026 edition of the Family Consecration Service, organised by Channel One TV and Citi FM, is scheduled for Friday, May 1, at the Oil Dome of the Royal House Chapel International, where large numbers of participants are expected to gather, continuing a tradition that has drawn crowds over the years.
Over time, the programme has been associated with testimonies, including reported prophecies and personal transformations among participants, contributing to its growing appeal.
