Description

Can a church truly be one in Christ while quietly divided by tribe?
For nearly two centuries, the Presbyterian Church of Ghana has grown along ethnic lines — a legacy of faithful missionary vision, yet increasingly marked by linguistic dominance, leadership bias, and the subtle weight of tribalism.
What began as a bold 2000 study has become even more urgent amid urban migration, diaspora growth, and digital amplification of ethnic tensions. In this updated edition, Rev. Dr. Solomon Sumani Sule–Saa moves from diagnosis to discipleship. Drawing on Scripture, Andrew Walls’ Three Tests, and Miroslav Volf’s theology of embrace, he calls the PCG to redeem ethnicity rather than ignore or sacralise it.
With practical tools for inclusive worship, cross-cultural leadership, and genuine reconciliation, this book challenges the Church to move beyond cultural hegemony toward a living Pentecost — where many tongues declare one Lord.
The question is no longer whether the PCG can become truly multi-ethnic. It is whether it will.