The beauty of Ghana's fervent faith
The West African country is fast becoming the Christian center of the world
Choir members from the Arena of Love Church pose for a photo after Sunday service in Kumasi, Ghana.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko))
A woman prays at an all-female Christian gathering in Kumasi.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko)Billboards advertising Christian meetings dot the streets, businesses and shops are named after religious figures and phrases, and pastors can be spotted giving serm)
A mother and her son Francis in Kumawu. Lacking formal education, she relies on him to read to her Bible verses in the local language.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko))
A couple regularly wakes up at midnight to pray in their bedroom in Teshie-Nungua.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko)Christianity first arrived on the shores of the West African country in the late 15th century by way of European explorers, colonizers, and missionaries. It slowly s)
A house with wall paintings depicting Jesus and the Virgin Mary in Kumawu.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko))
A woman attends Sunday church service at Power Breakers International Ministries in Accra.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko))
Believers gather to see Nigerian pastor Chris Oyakhilome in Independence Square, Accra.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/ Francis Kokoroko))
A woman holds salt and olive oil, part of her regular midnight prayer ritual.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko))
A woman prays in front of a poster of the leader of Power Breakers International Ministries in Accra.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko))
A street sermon in Kumasi.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko))
Religious and political posters are sold in Kumasi.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko))
A woman prays as part of her regular midnight ritual in Accra.
(Image credit: (REUTERS/Francis Kokoroko))
