The Church of Pentecost, through its social intervention wing, Pentecost Social Services (PENTSOS), has made a significant investment of GH₵26,518,237.50 in the education sector in 2025.
The investment was to reinforce its commitment to human capital development and Sustainable Development Goal 4 (quality education). This was contained in the State of the Church Address presented at the 48th Session of the General Council Meetings on April 22, 2026.
Apostle Dr Eric Nyamekye, Chairman of the Church, said the church currently operates a robust network of 108 educational institutions, comprising 104 basic schools, two Senior High Schools, and two vocational training institutes across the country. These institutions serve a total of 39,356 learners, supported by 1,795 teaching staff and 564 non-teaching personnel.
As part of efforts to improve infrastructure and create conducive learning environments, the church completed five new classroom blocks in Assin Fosu, Tweapease, Nkawkaw, Mankessim, and Nsawkaw during the year under review. In addition, 20 more classroom blocks are currently under construction nationwide, demonstrating a strong pipeline of educational expansion projects.
Apostle Dr Nyamekye further indicated that beyond infrastructure, the church invested heavily in scholarships and academic support. Out of the total amount spent, GH₵1,265,930.00 was disbursed through the Pentecost Education Scholarship Scheme (PESS), while GH₵3,959,970.48 went into apprenticeship and vocational training support. Funding was also mobilised through internally generated funds (IGF) from various Areas in line with the Vision 2023/2028 agenda.
In a partnership aimed at promoting dignity and enhancing school attendance, the church collaborated with Samaritan’s Feet to distribute thousands of pairs of footwear to pupils across the country.
These interventions reflect the church’s holistic approach to education, combining infrastructure, financial support, and social partnerships to transform lives.
Pent News


