Victory Bible Church International (VBCI) on Sunday climaxed its 25th anniversary celebrations with a call on Christians not to confuse prosperity with materialism.
The celebrations attracted representatives from all the 120 branches of the Church across the globe.
In his sermon, Bishop Nii Tackie Yarboi, Presiding Bishop, VBCI urged Christians to not to put their faith in worldly materials, but rather seek God's Kingdom first in all their doings.
"Although it is good to be prosperous, we should not put our faith in them by neglecting God who the provider of all things is.
This act is what makes us materialistic", he explained.
He asked Christians to abhor sin it bears terrible consequence such as stopping people from receiving God's blessings.
He said although, the love of God endures for forever, He also punish sin and appealed to Christians to live exemplary lives.
He noted that the soul of man matter a lot to God and asked Christians to embark on vigorous soul winning mission for the Kingdom of God.
"Prosperity, marriage and good health do not satisfy, the only thing that satisfies is knowing the Kingdom of God," he said.
Bishop Tackie Yarboi asked Christians to seek the face of God for the provision of their needs as the devil do not have free gift for anyone.
"The devil has no free gift for anyone. Whatever the devil gives come with its own wages or what you have to pay for the acceptance of the gift."
Mrs Georgina Theodora Woode, Chief Justice, who was the Guest Speaker urged Christians to endeavour to address the moral decadence that had plagued the nation by continually spreading the
Gospel.
She called on churches to reach out to those who are in prison by assisting them materially and spiritually.
Mrs Woode praised Ghanaians for their peace loving nature, which had brought the nation so far and urged all to uphold stability and the rule of law.
She called on the citizenry to assist the Judiciary in the discharge of its duties.
She praised Bishop Tackie Yarboi for hearkening to the voice of God to start the Church and for all the successes chalked out for the past 25 years.
She admonished Christians to exhibit the traits of God wherever they might find themselves and also learn to serve the Lord by treating their fellow men kindly.
VBCI, which started 25 years ago with 85 members at the premises of O'reilly Secondary School at Kokomlemle in Accra now have thousands of members with 120 branches in countries
such as the United Kingdom and the United Arab Emirates.