Renowned Bishop Yaw Adu has recounted spiritual challenges that have been encountered at the Koforidua Jackson Park.
He emphasized the importance of understanding the spiritual legacy of the Juaben people when planning events, advising organizers to seek blessings and approval from the traditional council before proceeding.
During an appearance on Bryt Adekyee mu Nsem morning show, Bishop Yaw Adu, the Leader of House of Preyer Ministry, spoke about the spiritual history and significance of the Juaben people, warning of challenges that may arise during events held at Jackson Park.
According to Bishop Adu, the Juaben people’s ancestral practices and spiritual heritage still impact the area today.
He explained that Jackson Park was once a key settlement where the Juaben people first established their connection with their gods, and as a result, any program or event held there should be preceded by careful prayers and consultation with traditional leaders.
Bishop Yaw Adu also recounted the historical journey of the New Juaben people, explaining how they left the Ashanti Kingdom and eventually settled in various locations, including Srodae, where they constructed important community structures like the police station, community center, and the palace.
His comments shed light on the continued influence of the Juaben spirit, describing it as a force still present and active in the region.
His revelation comes at the back of an incident that occured at the Jackson Park over the weekend when swarm of bees attacked members of the Apostolic church when having an event.
Source:Mybrytfmonline.com/Amuzu Priscilla
