Vessels of Glory Women’s Ministry holds maiden national conference at Adomfie

The atmosphere at Adomfie, the National Headquarters of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal, came alive with worship, prayer and spiritual encounters as women from different parts of Ghana gathered for the maiden National Conference of the Vessels of Glory Women’s Ministry.

Held from June 5 to June 7, 2026, the conference brought together more than one hundred women under the theme, “Oil That Cannot Be Borrowed,” based on Matthew 25:1-13. The gathering was aimed at empowering women spiritually and preparing them to effectively carry out the work of God in their various spheres of influence.

From the moment the conference began on Friday evening, participants were immersed in an atmosphere of prayer and worship. The opening session featured a prayer charge and an uplifting time of praise and worship led by the music ministry.

Participants were later encouraged through an exhortation titled “Preparing My Vessel for Oil,” where they were challenged to make themselves available for God's work and position their hearts to receive from Him.

Welcoming participants to the conference, the Founder of Vessels of Glory Women’s Ministry, Mrs Adelaide Issahaku, expressed gratitude to God for making the vision a reality and bringing women together for a time of spiritual renewal.

She noted that the conference was not only a gathering of women but a divine opportunity for God to prepare vessels for greater Kingdom assignments.

The second day of the conference featured impactful teachings from invited speakers. Delivering a message on the conference theme, Dr Mrs Delali Gawu, Esq., explained that the parable of the wise and foolish virgins was Jesus Christ’s illustration of the need for believers to remain spiritually prepared for His return.

According to her, the “oil” represented a believer’s personal relationship with God, which cannot be borrowed from another person.

“The wise virgins were prepared because they maintained their relationship with God. We can also be ready for the coming of Christ through prayer, studying the Word of God and living in obedience to Him,” she told participants.

Her message led many women into moments of reflection, rededication and renewed commitment to their Christian walk.

One of the most powerful moments of the conference came during a ministration by Mrs Adelaide Issahaku. Participants experienced an intense session of prayer and deliverance, with many describing it as a life-changing encounter.

As prayers intensified, many women testified to experiencing freedom, healing and restoration. For several participants, it was a moment of surrender and fresh consecration before God.

The evening session, themed “Oil and Extra Oil: Oiled for Impact,” was led by Rev. Father Joseph Nyarko Asare, who ministered powerfully through prophetic exhortation and prayer.

He encouraged participants to allow God to use them as vessels of influence in their homes, workplaces, churches and communities.

The session was marked by prophetic declarations, spiritual impartation and moments of deep worship as participants sought fresh empowerment from the Holy Spirit.

Another memorable moment during the conference was a spoken word presentation by Miss Elizabeth Asamoah. Her ministration captivated the audience and delivered a powerful message that resonated deeply with participants, bringing conviction and encouragement.

The conference drew to a close on Sunday with a thanksgiving service filled with joyful worship, praise and prayers of gratitude.

Many of the women shared testimonies of spiritual growth, renewed faith and personal transformation, expressing appreciation to God for the opportunity to be part of the historic gathering.

The leadership of Vessels of Glory Women’s Ministry thanked all ministers, volunteers and participants whose dedication and support contributed to the success of the conference.

The ministry also reaffirmed its commitment to raising women of faith, purpose and impact through programmes that promote spiritual growth and advance the Kingdom of God.

As participants departed for their various regions, many left with a renewed passion for God and a determination to keep their lamps burning, carrying with them what the conference described as “oil that cannot be borrowed.”

To God be all the glory for a successful and transformative conference.

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