The two-day visit, held on October 20 and 21, 2025, was marked by joy, prayer, and deep emotion as church members, pastors, and villagers gathered to welcome Dr. Attah and his delegation. His journey to the area—accessible only by rugged roads and often cut off during the rainy season—highlighted his unwavering dedication to ensuring that no part of the AME ministry in Africa is forgotten or left behind.
In a continued demonstration of servant leadership and commitment to the mission of the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church, the Reverend Dr. Alvin E. Attah visited one of the most remote villages in rural Liberia last weekend, bringing spiritual encouragement, pastoral care, and leadership training to local congregations that had not seen a senior church official in over a decade.
During his visit, Dr. Attah took time to express his appreciation to Bishop Paul J. M. Kawimbe for the privilege of serving as he ministers to an ailing pastor, offering prayer, encouragement, and support to one who has faithfully served in challenging conditions. He also conducted a series of training sessions for rural pastors, focusing on leadership development, effective ministry, and strategies for strengthening the local church.
Speaking to the gathered crowd, Dr. Attah reaffirmed his vision for a connected and vibrant AME ministry across Africa. “No church, no pastor, and no believer should ever feel forgotten,” he said. “Our mission is to bring hope where there is distance, light where there is darkness, and strength where there is weariness.”
“It was a time of great celebration,” said one local elder. “For more than ten years, we have not had a church leader come this far to see us. Dr. Attah’s presence reminded us that we are part of something bigger—that we are seen, valued, and loved.”
Dr. Attah, who continues to play an impactful role in advancing the AME ministry across Africa, emphasized the importance of connection and pastoral care in his remarks to the gathered pastors and congregants.
“Leadership is not about position; it is about presence,” Dr. Attah said. “Our pastors and members in the most remote areas are the heart of our ministry. We must walk with them, pray with them, and help them grow in faith and service.”
The visit concluded with a powerful worship service filled with singing, testimonies, and renewed commitment to the work of the AME Church in Liberia under the leadership of Bishop Paul J.M. Kawimbe. Many described the occasion as a spiritual awakening and a visible sign of hope after years of isolation.
As the Reverend Dr. Attah departed, local leaders expressed profound gratitude for his compassion and vision. His outreach has reignited enthusiasm among the pastors and members, setting a new tone of unity and revival across the region.
The AME Church continues to recognize and celebrate leaders like the Reverend Dr. Alvin E. Attah, whose faith-driven service strengthens the foundation of the church and extends its mission of transformation, love, and empowerment throughout Africa.
To God be all the glory, for great things He has done.
Amen and to God be ALL the glory.
This is marvelous
Yes it is Marvelous