Koku Anyidoho, former Deputy General Secretary of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) and current CEO of the Atta Mills Institute, has urged the inclusion of theology and ethical leadership in Ghana’s basic education curriculum. He believes nurturing spirituality and moral integrity in children from an early age is critical for national progress and combating social ills.
Speaking at the 69th SRC Week celebration of Trinity Theological Seminary in Accra, Anyidoho emphasized the importance of incorporating the “God factor” into leadership. He appealed to educational authorities and religious institutions to prioritize moral development alongside academic achievement.
“The impact of faith-based leadership on youth development and national growth cannot be overstated,” he stated. “Ghana needs leaders who embody integrity, empathy, and strong moral principles. That is the path to a more sustainable and prosperous nation.”
He also encouraged emerging leaders to pursue purpose-driven leadership that transcends personal gain and focuses on collective progress.
John Ameyaw, who chaired the event, reiterated the seminary’s dedication to grooming ethically sound leaders who will influence society beyond the pulpit. “Our mission is to shape leaders rooted in moral values and capable of transformative leadership,” he affirmed.
The event gathered students, clergy, theologians, and academics, all united in promoting a leadership culture grounded in ethical responsibility, humility, and service.
