(Share the link) is the talk of the town in Ghana. Not any particular link though but Alpha Hour prayer revival program hosted by Pastor Elvis Agyemang. One might think gathering such a vast majority of people, to pray online almost every night happened overnight. But it is not so since Pastor Agyemang Elvis has been consistently promoting his program since February 2022. Ghanaians make up 71.2% of the population, with the remainder being Muslims and traditionalists, according to www.statista.com. With the majority of Ghanaians being Christians, programs focused on Christ have a significant impact on Ghanaians. Take MOGPA, for example, a then-popular Christian prayer network founded by Rev. Isaac Osei-Bonsu and oriented on prayer. People traveled to Kumasi, the location of its prayer camp, to pray. Sadly, it eventually disappeared over the years without anyone really knowing why the hype had subsided. When compared to MOGPA, Alpha Hour is much more simply accessible because all it takes to join is a shared link on Facebook, Instagram, or YouTube.
However, after a recent video about the committee counting massive amounts of money after one of their sessions was posted to the internet, several Ghanaians are debating whether the ALPHA HOUR prayer revival program is actually centered on God or not. Along with contributions from various Alpharians, tech enthusiasts may also argue that Pastor Elvis will make an absurd amount of money from his 40k+ daily views on YouTube alone.
Since the activities of the Most High are only judged by the Most High, no one can actually say if ALPHA HOUR is a legitimate business venture or not.
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