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Inflated buttocks, breasts insult to God’s creation – Chaplain General of GPS
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● DCOP Very Rev. Fr George Arthur
It is a fact that physique of women changes naturally but in their bid to finding a ‘perfect’ look, some women resort to “artificial or value added buttocks and breasts” to attract men who like such artificial features.
But women have been advised to reconsider such lifestyle due to its adverse health implications.
The Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCOP), Very Rev. Fr George Arthur and Chaplain-General of the Ghana Police Service said “natural things last longer but inflated buttocks or breasts have medical implications.
“The medically prescribed ones are laudable, however, resorting to butt and hip pads, tummy tuck and liposuction for the sake of competition with naturally endowed women has economic and health hazards, as some become deformed and others die”.
He has, therefore, cautioned patrons of such unhealthy practice to desist from it and appreciate how God made them by cherishing their natural body formation.
The Chaplain-General stated this during a homily at the thanksgiving service in commemoration of Police Ladies Association (POLAS) at the Saint George Catholic Church at the National Police Training School at Tesano in Accra last Sunday.
The programme which was well attended had the theme: “The future of women policing in Ghana”
DCOP Rev. Arthur said such acts or practices were insults to God’s handiwork and complete deviation from natural law, stressing that these were some of the causes of divorce in recent times in the country.
The Chaplain General urged women to stop following the husbands of other women, stating that this was not an honour but degradation of one’s self esteem.
He again appealed to people not to embark on expensive wedding but should be moderate.
“Unnecessary economic competition always has negative and regretful results.” he said
He quizzed “Why do you go for loan for a wedding ceremony? It is unnecessary to be changing your attire every hour on your wedding day”
He told couples to love, treasure and sustain their marriages and families, assist their spouses to care for the children, educate and bring them up to be useful than successful.
By Anita Nyarko-Yirenkyi
A nine-member board for the New Times Corporation (NTC), publishers of The Ghanaian Times and The Spectator newspapers was sworn into office on Thursday with a call to strengthen the governance of the Corporation.![Dr. Binka (seated second from right) with Dr Okpoti [right] the board and Management of NTC photos Okai Elizabeth.](https://spectator.com.gh/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/Dr.-Binka-seated-second-from-right-with-Dr-Okpoti-right-the-board-and-Management-of-NTC-photos-Okai-Elizabeth-1024x683.jpg)
The new NTC board is chaired by Dr Charity Binka and has Very Rev. Helena Amma Serwah Opoku-Sarkodie, Mr Tito Kojo Voegborlo Esq and Naana Aklerh Amenyah Kubi I as members. Read More
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Christians have been urged to demonstrate a living faith in Jesus Christ by allowing their confession of Him as Lord and Saviour to reflect in their daily lives.
According to the Kaneshie District Pastor of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church, Ghana (EPCG), Rev. Dzidzor Nathaniel Affram, a genuine Christian’s confession should go beyond words and be demonstrated through obedience to God, love for others and service to the Church.
He made the call at the 40th anniversary remembrance service for the late Wesley Kwasi Kwadzo at the Evangelical Presbyterian Church, Ghana, Maranatha Congregation at Awudome Avenui in the Volta Region.
Speaking on the theme, “The Church Built on a Living Confession,” Rev. Affram said life would continually present challenges capable of testing Christians’ faith, making it necessary for believers to hold firmly to their confession that Jesus Christ is Lord.
He explained that accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour required Christians to live according to His teachings, stressing that their faith must be evident in their conduct.
“A living confession listens to God and not man,” he said, urging Christians to remain obedient to God even when faced with difficulties and pressures.
Rev. Affram further encouraged the congregation to care for vulnerable people and demonstrate concern for others, adding that such acts were practical expressions of Christian faith.
He also urged Christians to identify and use their God-given gifts to build the Church.
He said every member of the Church had a role to play and cautioned Christians against looking down on others because of their status or abilities.
The remembrance service brought together family members, friends, members of the congregation and sympathisers to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the late Wesley Kwasi Kwadzo.
By Lizzy Okai
