Wages Digital

  _"But the God of all grace, who hath called us unto his eternal glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye have suffered a while, make you perfect, stablish, strengthen, settle you."_ – 1 Peter 5:10 Life’s journey is not without trials. There are seasons of pain, uncertainty, and spiritual dryness. But 1 Peter 5:10 reminds us of a powerful truth: God never wastes our suffering. In fact, He uses it as a tool for transformation, not punishment. The God of All Grace Grace is more than unmerited favor—it is God’s divine empowerment to endure, grow, and overcome. Peter describes God as “the God of all grace,” meaning His grace covers every aspect of our lives—our past failures, our present struggles, and our future uncertainties. A Purpose Behind the Pain Peter doesn’t deny suffering. He acknowledges it: _“after that ye have suffered a while…”_ The suffering is temporary, but the outcome is eternal. God allows seasons of challenge to shape us into stronger, wiser, and more Christ-like...

In the landscape of Ghanaian music, few names carry as much weight and legacy as Daddy Lumba, born Charles Kwadwo Fosu. With a career spanning over three decades, he is widely regarded as one of the most iconic and influential figures in highlife music. Early Life and Rise to Fame Born on September 29, 1964, in Nsuta, Ashanti Region, Daddy Lumba showed musical talent from a young age. He began performing in school and later moved to Germany, where his professional journey took off. His debut album, Yɛɛyɛ Aka Akwantuo Mu (1989), was produced in collaboration with the late Nana Acheampong. The album was an instant success and introduced a new wave of highlife fused with Western influences. Musical Style and Impact Daddy Lumba’s music blends traditional highlife rhythms with elements of contemporary pop, gospel, and love ballads. His lyrical themes often explore love, heartbreak, wealth, and life’s realities, connecting deeply with fans across generations. Known for hits like Aben Wo Ha, ...

Whosoever can easily say sorry when he or she is wrong is a strong and humble person. But whosoever says sorry when he or she is not wrong is neither strong nor humble because humility is not humiliation. People who say sorry when they're not wrong most times are not happy inwardly. They only say sorry in order to appease their partner who is obviously wrong. Where there is a huge misunderstanding and you say sorry for what you didn't do wrong just to save your relationship momentarily, this is understandable but it doesn't make it right neither should it become a norm or marital doctrine. Always saying sorry when you are not wrong will enslave you, destroy your sense of reasoning and ultimately makes your partner have wrong impression of himself or herself. Christian virtue demands that a man should be sorry when he is wrong not to be told sorry when he is wrong. Marriage is more of a friendship relationship than boss and subordinate union. Even when you have a slave servi...

During the presentation of the 2025 Mid-Year Budget Review, the Minister for Finance announced the upcoming rehabilitation of the Agona Bobikuma to Agona Swedru road—a vital route in the Agona West Constituency. This announcement marks a welcome milestone in the constituency’s ongoing push for improved infrastructure. For years, residents have endured challenges navigating this stretch, which serves as a critical economic and social link between communities. The planned rehabilitation is not just a road project—it represents a step forward in boosting productivity, easing mobility, and enhancing the quality of life for thousands of people. From farmers transporting goods to students and workers commuting daily, the impact will be felt across all sectors. As development gains momentum in Agona West, this project signals that we are getting closer to fixing all major roads in the constituency. We remain committed to inclusive development—ensuring that no community is left behind. Stay co...

I’ve heard some people complaining that their areas were not captured in the roads announced during the 2025 Mid-Year Budget. I’m sorry, but maybe you didn’t pay close attention. Apart from the major strategic roads that were announced which will benefit all of us, the Finance Minister, Dr Cassiel Ato Baah Forson clearly stated that 166 constituencies, will each benefit from 10 kilometers of road construction every year. That is 6,640 kilometers of roads across the country in just four years! There was no way the Minister was going to mention all the 166 constituencies in the speech, but the policy is clear and the commitment is firm. Here in Gomoa Central, our top priority is clear: the Gomoa Pomadze to Gomoa Jukwa road, which is in a deplorable state and stretches just about 19km. I’m happy to report that I have formally presented this road to the government under the 10km-per-year initiative. I’m even more excited that it has been captured in the 2025 Mid-Year Budget. In just two ye...

Swedru AME Zion 'B' Basic School is a public basic school located in Agona Swedru, within Ghana's Central Region. Established in 1955, the school has been a cornerstone of education in the Agona West Municipality, offering Kindergarten, Primary, and Junior High School (JHS) education. Founded under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Zion Church, the school was part of a broader mission to provide accessible education to Ghanaian communities. Over the decades, it has nurtured numerous students, many of whom have gone on to contribute significantly to various sectors in Ghana. Swedru AME Zion 'B' Basic School, one of the foundational educational institutions in Agona Swedru, recently hosted a heartwarming send-off ceremony in honor of Hon. Eric Gyamfi Odoom, following his appointment as the Municipal Chief Executive (MCE) for Agona West Municipal Assembly. Hon. Odoom, a respected former staff member of the school, received glowing tributes from teac...

 When the Spirit of the Lord took the prophet Ezekiel to a valley full of dry bones, it was more than a vision—it was a divine message about restoration, identity, and purpose. These bones weren’t just dead—they were dry, rotten, and scattered. They had no form, no identity, no strength. Forgotten and abandoned, they symbolized lost destinies, shattered dreams, and lives stuck in hopelessness. But then, God spoke. Through the power of divine creativity, the lifeless bones began to rattle, reconnect, grow flesh, and rise into a mighty army 🪖. What had no recognition or purpose became warriors for the Lord. What was once dead and forgotten became useful, strong, and powerful in His hands. This is Your Valley Moment Many of us have areas in our lives that feel like those dry bones—hopes we’ve buried, dreams we’ve forgotten, and spiritual gifts we’ve allowed to fade. But today, God is speaking life over them. Declare These Prayers Boldly: - Lord Jesus Christ, let every dead bone in my...