• Financial Evangelism (Hardcover)

    One of the primary challenges the church faces today is securing the finances needed to spread the message of the kingdom to the ends of the earth. The issue with missions has never been a lack of willing individuals but rather a shortage of financial resources to reach the unsaved.

    This is the motivation behind the book: Financial Evangelism.

    In this book, bestselling authors and Christian Business Coaches, Nelson and Elizabeth, guide you through the process of finding the necessary funds and developing the heart to finance evangelism and missions work. For believers seeking ways to create wealth to advance the kingdom, Financial Evangelism will be an invaluable companion. Entrepreneurs and professionals in the marketplace will also find this book a valuable resource.

     

  • EBO ACQUAH: The True Life Story of a Man Born to Serve

    This memoir-style book tells the inspiring story of an ordinary man with an extraordinary purpose. Born with a strong sense of compassion and duty, the protagonist dedicates his life to serving others.

    The book chronicles his journey: Early life experiences shaping his selfless nature, Transformative moments that solidify his commitment to service, Challenges faced while pursuing his passion & Triumphs and lessons learned from helping others.

    Through heartfelt storytelling, the author shares valuable lessons on: Embracing one’s purpose, Overcoming obstacles & Finding fulfillment in serving others.

    This uplifting true story motivates readers to reevaluate their own life’s purpose and encourages them to make a positive impact, especially through Service.

     

  • “Women Marrying Women” in Northern Ghana: Wading into the Homosexuality Debate from a Ghanaian Perspective

    When the late Zimbabwean president, Robert Mugabe, vehemently insisted that homosexuality is un-African, many scholars and commenters from around the world disagreed with him and went on to cite many cultural practices in certain African societies signifying the presence or traces of homosexual activities in African societies. Among many of these cultural practices often cited is the practice of women marrying women as evidence of female homosexual traits and, therefore evidence of homosexuality embedded in certain cultures in Africa.

    The Frafras of the Upper East Region of Ghana are a prominent ethnic group that practice this cultural arrangement. Delving into the the practice from the Frafra context, the books documents the practice of women to women marriage and its relationship or otherwise with homosexuality, with an explanation for the strong resistance of Ghana to homosexuality

     

  • The Pied Piper and Other Tales: An African Retelling

    Over the years, parents and teachers have complained about African children reading European fairy tales that do not reflect their culture. It is for this reason that I have done a strike-through in the European title of the story of the girl and the seven dwarfs. These European tales, a patrimony of mankind, have been retold to help assuage these cultural concerns.

  • Under The Light

    ‘Under the Light’ is a collection of writings by Franka-Maria Andoh.

    The collection covers entrepreneurship, spirituality, life’s lessons, and the grace filled 25-year journey she has embarked on as the business owner of Josie’s Cuppa Cappuccino.

     

    Under The Light

    115.00
  • Bolga By Bus

    A teenager sets on a long journey to find his father who abandoned his mother more than nine years ago. His journey takes him through the cultural and physical landscape of Ghana. He finally meets his uncle and grandmother. This meeting changes his life.

    Bolga By Bus

    50.00
  • Emigrant

    The unquenchable desire of every young Ghanaian man is to have regular delicious sex and to get a visa to a European or North American country. He would pray fervently to God so long as He owes him his wants. But if enemy spirits, like a dictatorial father, deny him the chance to leave Ghana, he would stay, fleece the country, have more sex, and watch European football. For these desires, he’d make a fetish of the church or the mosque. Joseph Adenera Akolgo was one such young man.

    Emigrant

    70.00
  • Cinderella and Other Tales: An African Retelling

    Over the years, Parents and Teachers have complained about African children reading European fairy tales that do not reflect their culture. These European tales, A Patrimony of mankind, have been retold to help assuage these concerns.

  • Taming Toxicity

    Learn how to spot the signs, protect yourself and create a healthier work environment.

    Taming Toxicity

    150.00
  • My Journey: The Life of a Health Practice Dohyen

    As I went through page by page, Dr. Adibo brought to mind the vivid memories of a rural childhood that evoked the nostalgia of the formative years of those of us brought up in remote villages. It is to Dr. Moses Adibo’s immortal memory, (he is still alive as I write this) and credit that he has documented his life history so that younger generations can learn from his perseverance, experience, successes, failures, and what makes man whole. This book is a must-read for academics, policymakers, students of medicine, practicing medical professionals, Teachers, motivational speakers, and all who desire knowledge.

    Eric Mensah Ametor-Quarmyne, Journalist and Retired Public Servant

     

    How wonderful that this book has been written. Dr. Moses Adibo is a giant amongst public health figures – for saving numerous Ghanaian lives, for sparking international interest in Ghana’s Ministry of Health, and perhaps most strikingly, for encouraging health workers from Ghana and far beyond to make the best of themselves in this vital field. Male or female; doctor, nurse, or something else; Ghanaian or not, here was a public health leader who encouraged others to excel. It is no surprise that in his chapter on being Director of Medical Services, he says one of his first two thoughts on getting the job was “Let’s build a team”. This book should be a bestseller.

    Dr. Catriona Waddington, Freelance Health Economist and Chair of the Fleming AMR Fund External Advisory Group

     

    Dr. Moses Adibo has defied the social “law of gravity” to write this memoir with impeccable clarity, still in his Nineties. Once you start reading this Memoir you never want to stop. An extraordinary piece of work that vividly reflects a life of service, sacrifice, and commitment to excellence. Dr. Moses Adibo has demonstrated to the youth how to give “your all” to your country and humanity and remain sane.

    Dr. Toni Aubynn Esq., Former CEO, The Minerals Commission of Ghana

     

    Dr. Moses Adibo: a man of great vision, conviction, perseverance, and courage. His achievements are huge and wide-ranging. However, his leadership in identifying and addressing challenges in delivering health services by creating an army of highly motivated and well-trained health professionals working as teams in provinces and districts is particularly remarkable. It has been my privilege to witness Dr. Adibo’s innovative strategies coming to fruition. I am thankful that he has written a book that captures significant moments in the development of Ghana’s health system and beyond an extraordinary memoir of an extraordinary life.

    Dr. Katja Janovsky, World Health Organization [WHO] Retiree

     

     

     

     

     

  • Youth Activism in Modern Politics in Ghana

    In recent times, the restlessness in the Ghanaian youth is effervescing (as in Kenya, Nigeria and other flashpoints in Africa). In Ghana, this desperation finds expression in constant street protests and sit-ins. With increasing frustration about lack of job opportunities and bleak future, the compelling urge in the youth is to find ‘greener pastures’ elsewhere. This book examines four key Ghanaian youths, who, in recent times, have captured the headlines in Ghanaian politics. These are Kwame Bediako (also known as ‘Cheddar’), a presidential candidate; Oliver Mawuse Barker-Vormawor, a #FixTheCountry campaigner; Ernesto Yeboah, a student leader; and Mahmoud Jajah, a youth leader in the inner cities (otherwise known as the ‘Zongos’ in Ghana). Students of political science, research scholars and the general public, who are curious about the youth’s participation in Ghana’s politics, would find interesting and illuminating insights in this book.

  • In Attendance: On and Off Campus – A Personal Diary

    In Attendance is the third in a series of autobiographical reflections by Ebow Daniel, who spent a 34-year career at the University of Ghana, the last ten of which saw him as Registrar – a role which, its prominence notwithstanding, he self-deprecatingly describes as bureaucrat, rather than academic; in academia, but not of it; also present at the Academic Board, but does not count for quorum; to be seen, but not heard, neither Present’ nor ‘Absent,’ in the minutes, only ‘In Attendance.’ Forewords generously contributed to In Attendance by H. E. Mrs Agnes Y. Aggrey-Orleans (Retired Diplomat), Kojo Yankah, founder, African University College of Communications (AUCC) and Ivan Addae-Mensah, Emeritus Professor of Chemistry and Former Vice Chancellor of the University of Ghana, provide compelling reason to read this book.

    Following Mr. Registrar, published in 1999 and A Tale of Cape Coast published in 2004, In Attendance is a book of many parts. Beyond the autobiographical insights it provides in its vignettes, it recounts, within well-researched contextual accounts of colonial and post-colonial educational policy, the foundational stories of Adisadel College and the University of Ghana, both alma maters of the author. In Attendance also presents, with liberal doses of the author’s characteristic humour, the author’s educational and professional journey – and people encountered, some in wistful detail – from early days in Sekondi through to his professional life in Legon and to his post retirement life in Kigali, Rwanda; in the Office of President J. A. Kuffuor at the Osu Castle and Jubilee House; and, to final retirement at Another Den, his home in Tema. The author’s reflections on higher education in Ghana, on the political experiment that Ghana is, on religion, on Freemasonry, and on the role of the latter in his life, all presented in a unique style of writing, make for fascinating reading. Foreshadowing his demise in 2019, the titles of final parts of In Attendance – At the Confessional, Homestretch, In Memoriam, Nothing now Remains, Curtain, End of Story and – Final Call belie his humorous depiction of life’s lessons.

  • Lessons from the Life of Ants

    Discover the extraordinary wisdom of the humble ant in “Lessons From the Life of Ants” – the first volume in an enlightening series that explores the profound lessons embedded in the lives of God’s creatures.

    Drawing inspiration from the timeless insights of the book of Proverbs, this book invites you on a journey into the intricate world of ants, revealing the unexpected ways in which these tiny architects can inspire us to lead better lives.

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