The Calvary Charismatic Centre (CCC) has clarified that it did not instruct its members to avoid voting for a Muslim candidate, responding to allegations linked to comments attributed to MP Dr. Stephen Amoah, also known as Sticka.
In an official statement, CCC said the alleged directive never came from the church. The leadership emphasised that the organisation has always promoted inclusivity and respect for people of all faiths and does not engage in political endorsements or influence its members’ voting decisions.
The church also stated that the reported comments reflect Dr. Amoah’s personal views, not the position of CCC. It reaffirmed its commitment to being non‑partisan, focusing on its religious mission, praying for peace and prosperity in Ghana, and welcoming individuals regardless of religion.
CCC urged the public and media to disregard reports suggesting it directed members’ voting behaviour based on religious identity. The church reiterated its dedication to tolerance, unity, and respect for Ghana’s religious diversity.
