Temple in Central Region to Promote Peace, National Transformation – Last Trumpet Movement Commander
Story by Eugene Nyarko Jnr. | Accra | Wednesday, February 11, 2026
The Commander-in-Chief of the Last Trumpet Movement, Omanya Shaddai, a Hebrew Israelite who had a vision of the third temple before it came to pass has called on government and Ghanaians to support what he describes as a divinely inspired temple project aimed at restoring peace and driving national transformation.
Speaking at a press conference at the Ghana International Press Centre in Accra, Shaddai disclosed that the temple, located in the Central Region, is not a conventional religious institution but a spiritual and national symbol intended to reposition Ghana as a beacon of hope for Africa.
According to him, the movement predates the construction of the temple and was founded to address the hardships confronting many Ghanaians.
“The aim of this movement is to make sure that people understand what is happening in Ghana now because many are going through difficult situations,” he said. “The temple is not just for solving personal problems. It is a place of peace and a spiritual foundation for national transformation.”
Shaddai emphasized that the temple represents a fulfillment of a divine promise to the forefathers and ancestors of Africans, adding that it carries a prophetic mandate to restore Ghana’s political and economic fortunes.
He referenced Ben Ammi, the spiritual leader of the African Hebrew Israelites of Jerusalem, who he said declared that Ghana has been chosen to be “the light” that will inspire and restore African nations.
“Ghana was the first country in sub-Saharan Africa to gain independence and supported other African nations in their liberation struggles. In the same way, Ghana can once again become the light for the continent,” he stated.
Shaddai argued that with the right spiritual alignment and national commitment, Ghana could witness rapid development within a short period.
“If Ghana takes the right action, it will not take more than six months to see a major transformation in infrastructure, including railways, airports in every region, farms and factories,” he asserted.
He further called on the government to provide financial, moral and spiritual support for the temple initiative, describing it as a national endeavor rather than a private religious project.
“The temple is here for the interest of Ghanaians. It is here to ensure peace and create the right atmosphere for us to benefit from the natural resources God has given us,” he said.
Shaddai, who said he has been a Hebrew Israelite for about 25 years and associated with the temple for three years, urged Ghanaians to connect with the movement, which he believes holds the key to spiritual renewal and national progress.
He expressed concern about the hardships faced by Africans, including irregular migration and economic challenges, and stressed the need for urgent action to reverse the trend.
“We don’t have time. Our people are suffering. We must move fast and restore Ghana so that the rest of Africa can follow,” he added.
