We were supposed to evangelize to the outside world. They made me the leader of my group and handed me some documents to help guide us on our way.
It was fun.
The first person we met was a friend who works at the barbershop. According to him, he was going somewhere and wouldn't have the time to listen to our message.
But we urged him to listen to us since my colleague and I knew him. This played a vital role in our attempt to reach out to him: the relationship we had. As we continued our evangelism, I noticed something strange. Most people thought we were Jehovah’s Witnesses. In fact, in one house they had to lock the doors until they were sure of our absence. This worried me. Why did they assume we were Jehovah’s Witnesses and why did they have to hide from us if we were? It wasn't so much of how they saw us that worried me, but how they acted upon it. Both the message and its carriers were ignored because of where they thought we belong.



Police hunt for kidnappers of man in Assin Fosu
Mahama takes resetting Ghana tour to Upper West Region
'Too much koobi, momoni could increase hypertension risk' – Cardiologist warns G...
‘You’re a candidate for hypertension if you don’t sleep well’ – General Medical ...
September 11: Cedi sells at GHS12.15 on forex market, GHS11.46 on BoG interbank
Asogli State Council clarifies night rituals in Ho, says no restriction on movem...
Bawumia engages young doctors, medical students on healthcare challenges
No shops, no schools: Equatorial Guinea's ghost town new capital
NDC opens nominations for 2026 constituency executive elections on September 15
Kidnapped man beg family to pay GH¢50,000 ransom as captors threaten death withi...

Comments
What a foolish write up.