Rev Samuel Yanney, the Ahanta West District Pastor of the Church of Pentecost, has said that God would demand accountability from his children, including politicians, at the end of their stewardship.
He said if people placed in positions of authority such as politicians, chiefs, the clergy among others would be accountable to God and to the people Ghana would see massive development.
Rev. Yanney was preaching at a non-denominational thanks giving church service organised by the Ahanta West District Assembly in honour of the new District Chief Executive Joseph Jones Amoah and the member of a Council of State, Otumfuo Baidoo Bonsoe, the Omanahene of the Ahanta Traditional Area, at the weekend.
Rev. Yanney who spoke on the theme "Ebenezer this is how far the Lord has brought us," said "God has a divine covenant with Ghana hence there shall be no social conflicts in the country."
He said DCEs would come and go, governments would also come and go but God's covenant with Ghana would not change.
He said both King Saul and the Apostle Paul in the Bible had equal opportunities from God but King Saul failed at the end of his stewardship as a King of Israel because he was jealous, selfish and greedy.
Saul, who later became Paul the Apostle, was able to say at the end of his stewardship that he had fought a good fight, he had finished the race.
"What would you say at the end of your stewardship as DCE, Chief, President, Minister, Chief Imam and others?"
Otumfuo Baidoo Bonsoe commended President John Atta Mills for what he has done so far and appealed to Ghanaians to be patient with the President.
The Deputy Western Regional Minister, Ms Betty Bosomtwi-Sam, appealed to the people to rally behind the DCE and to unite to enhance the development of the area.
Prayers were said for the President, the Vice President and other members of the government.