
Pastor Elvis Agyemang, founder of Grace Mountains Ministry, has accused senior clergy members of orchestrating a campaign to ruin his reputation. During a broadcast of his popular Alpha Hour prayer session, the pastor revealed that colleagues in the ministry have allegedly recruited members of his own congregation to sabotage his work. In an emotional video that has since circulated widely online, Agyemang appeared moved to tears as he detailed the internal struggles he faces within the religious community.
Agyemang claimed that the plot involves established individuals within the ministry hierarchy who are actively seeking to undermine his influence. According to the pastor, at least one specific individual from his church was approached by these senior figures with the intent of gathering information or orchestrating a scandal to damage his public standing. The revelation has sparked significant reactions among his followers, many of whom participate in his daily prayer sessions.
In response to these allegations, Rev. Abraham Lamptey, the leader of Believers House of Worship, has publicly defended Agyemang. In a social media video addressing the controversy, Lamptey criticized the senior pastors involved, describing those behind the alleged attacks as "murderers with Bibles." Lamptey’s vocal support highlights the friction between different factions of religious leadership in Ghana and brings a rare degree of visibility to the competitive nature of modern ministry.
The incident underscores ongoing tensions within the country's religious landscape, where younger, influential pastors often find themselves at odds with the established clergy. While Agyemang did not name the specific senior pastors he believes are behind the plot, the public nature of this dispute has brought questions of ministerial ethics and church politics to the forefront of national conversation. As the story develops, it remains to be seen how the broader religious community will respond to these claims of internal sabotage.