The AH Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship International (FGBMFI) has been officially inaugurated, with the Executive Chairman of the Jospong Group, Dr Joseph Siaw Agyepong, inducted at the ceremony.
The event, held during a breakfast meeting at AH Hotel in East Legon, Accra, on Saturday, January 31, 2026, brought together business leaders and professionals to reflect on ethical leadership and faith as critical foundations for building transformative businesses across Africa.
Dr Siaw Agyepong, who delivered the keynote address, was joined by members of the Jospong Group, reinforcing the collective spirit and shared values underpinning the occasion.
Renowned for building one of Africa’s most influential indigenous business groups, he reflected on his personal journey, describing his life as a testimony of grace, resilience and divine direction. He traced his path from modest beginnings to continental leadership, emphasising the role of faith, discipline and perseverance in overcoming adversity.
He spoke about early-life struggles, limited formal education and the uncertainties that shaped his formative years, noting that these experiences strengthened his conviction that lasting success is anchored not only in strategy or capital, but also in purpose, values and obedience to God.
Dr Siaw Agyepong also recounted defining moments in his entrepreneurial journey, including key decisions that redirected his focus towards environmental and infrastructure solutions across Africa. He attributed the Jospong Group’s operations in about 25 African countries to consistent prayer, ethical leadership and a clear mission.
Beyond business, he stressed the responsibility of Christian business leaders to invest in people, communities and spiritual development. He revealed that as the Group expands, plans are underway to integrate places of worship within major operational sites to strengthen the link between enterprise and faith.
The National President of FGBMFI Ghana, Mr Emmanuel Baba Mahama, described the inauguration of the AH Chapter as both strategic and prophetic.
He highlighted the alignment between the Fellowship’s vision of establishing chapters in every nation and Dr Siaw Agyepong’s Pan-African business footprint, describing it as a practical platform for advancing faith-based leadership.
As part of the ceremony, Dr Siaw Agyepong was formally received into the Fellowship and presented with official insignia, accompanied by prayers for wisdom, protection and continued impact in business and service to society.
Mr Mahama subsequently declared the AH Chapter duly inaugurated, expressing confidence that it would become a hub for mentoring, ethical business practice and Christian witness in the corporate world. He described the chapter as a foundation for broader engagement across sectors and borders.
The ceremony ended on a note of gratitude and quiet optimism, with participants describing the gathering as both sobering and uplifting. Organisers said the AH Chapter is expected to play a key role in nurturing principled leadership among emerging entrepreneurs, further advancing the Fellowship’s mission of transforming lives and businesses through faith.
About the Author
