Christians have been urged to use evangelism as a tool for promoting peace and social justice in the society.
Venerable J.K. Mensah, the Archdeacon of the Kumawu Archdeaconry of the Anglican Church, who made the call in a Christmas message, at a carols night, organized by the Local Council of the Church, said it was important they helped the people to uphold "our common humanity."
He said if for more than 300 years of Christianity, Ghanaians have still not found peace and justice "Christians must take the blame. We have not done enough evangelism to influence our society."
The Anglican Priest emphasized the significance of Christmas and said there was no religious festival celebrated worldwide as that of the birth of Jesus Christ.
"Even people, who do not believe in Jesus, take a break on December 25th, have a family gathering, and share gifts of food, money and clothing."
Venerable Mensah appealed to Christians to use the occasion to renew their commitment towards assisting the people to reconcile with their Creator and live in complete harmony with their neighbours.
"Jesus is a symbol of peace and justice on earth and therefore it is my wish and desire that this celebration of 2010 Christmas, all of us will seriously pray for peace and Justice in Ghana", he said.
He said with the upsurge of indiscipline and crime, evangelism remained the only effective weapon to change things and make society better.
The Kumawu Local Council of Churches has been organizing outreach programs every two months to pray for peace and stability in the country.