Bethel Methodist Church-Ashaiman Embarks on Peace Walk Ahead of Elections.

Ashaiman: The Bethel Methodist Church, Ashaiman, has embarked on a unity peace walk campaign to encourage residents to uphold peace and unity in the upcoming general elections.According to Ghana News Agency, the initiative, organised under the church's health team in collaboration with its social service wing, aimed to remind Ghanaians to preserve the current peace before, during, and after the elections. Mr. Benjamin Addai, the head of the church's health team, emphasised the importance of fostering harmony amid diverse political views. "As a church and a community, peaceful coexistence is essential for worship and development. Without peace, nothing can thrive," he stated.Mr. Addai commended the collaboration with other churches and political parties, which he described as a significant step toward ensuring peace. He urged church elders to provide unwavering support for the youth while applauding those who contributed to the success of the event. "As a family and a nation, we need every citizen to be in good health and live in harmony," he added, encouraging electorates to cast their votes responsibly and wait calmly for the results.Mr. Frederick Adusei, a participant, acknowledged the economic challenges the country was facing, which he noted were heightening tensions. He said they were using the platform to calm citizens, stressing that even though times were tough, maintaining peace was critical, in addition to trusting God to bring the country back on track. He further advised voters to focus on policies aligned with their aspirations rather than succumbing to monetary inducements during the election.Ms. Wendy Akweley Okumoh, another participant, described the walk as energetic and inspiring, urging fellow citizens to avoid conflicts and ensure the ballot boxes were protected to safeguard Ghana's democracy. "As a young person, being part of a unity walk is fulfilling. We must all work to promote peace during this crucial time," she said. She indicated that the peace walk reflected the church's commit ment to national stability, serving as a reminder that peace was a shared responsibility critical to Ghana's continued progress.