Pastor Eastwood Anaba: Moving with the Spirit

Introduction

Rev. Eastwood Anaba and his wife have accomplished significant works for God in Bolgatanga, demonstrating that nothing is impossible for God. Since visiting Bolgatanga from 2013 to 2018, I’ve witnessed major progress in Fountain Gate Chapel, Desert Pastures. Rev. Anaba’s journey from pharmacist to minister showcases God’s ability to work wonders beyond ‘rich cities,’ emphasizing that God’s fullness can manifest anywhere.

Background

Rev. Eastwood Anaba, founder and CEO of Eastwood Anaba Ministries (EAM), has been a prominent preacher since 1988, reaching millions. Led to Christ by Archbishop Duncan Williams, his father converted in 1994 after attending one of his meetings. Formerly a pharmacist, Anaba committed to ministry at 20, rejecting ancestral worship. He founded NINTAM, focusing on spiritual deliverance, which evolved into the Broken Yoke Foundation and Fountain Gate Chapel. After 22 years, he established EAM. A prolific author, he also serves as Regional Director of World Harvest Church Fellowship in Ohio. Married to Rosemond for over 30 years, they live in Bolgatanga, impacting globally with zeal and passion.

7 Lessons from the Life and Ministry of Pastor Eastwood Anaba:

1. Give Yourself Wholly to God.

Rev. Anaba’s transition from idol worship to dedicated ministry under Archbishop Duncan-Williams illustrates that God uses those who fully commit to Him. At 20, he left pharmacy to start his ministry with just six people, demonstrating wholehearted dedication is essential for God’s work.

2. Let Your Witness Affect Others

Rev. Anaba’s ministry impacted his town and led his idol-worshiping father to Christ. Our Christian witness should influence our families and communities, living intentionally to share the gospel with those perishing.

3. God Can Use You Wherever You Are.

Rev. Anaba chose to minister in Bolgatanga, a deprived area, rather than a prosperous city. His success shows that obedience to God’s call leads to prosperity regardless of location, emphasizing faith over fleshly desires.

4. Make the Best of Your Ministry.

Despite being in a deprived area, Rev. Anaba built an excellent church, demonstrating that God’s grace allows for thriving ministries anywhere. Strive for excellence in God’s work, regardless of circumstances.

5. Dream for More with God.

Rev. Anaba’s transition from leading Fountain Gate Chapel to founding EAM reflects his desire to do more for God’s kingdom. We should continually seek to expand our ministries and businesses, never settling for initial achievements.

6. Walk with the Spirit.

Rev. Anaba exemplifies moving with the Holy Spirit, starting his sermons gently and becoming Spirit-led. Effective ministry requires flexibility and sensitivity to the Spirit’s leading, as seen in the book of Acts.

7. Do Not Let Adversity Stop You.

Despite losing six congregation members, including two daughters, in 2009, Rev. Anaba persevered. Adversity can either break or build us; for Rev. Anaba, it strengthened his resolve and commitment to God’s work.

Conclusion

Rev. Anaba’s life, marked by humble beginnings and divine calling, exemplifies wholehearted dedication to God’s work. His courage and pioneering spirit in ministry inspire us to pursue God’s call with determination and faith.

Eric Otchere is dedicated to highlighting God’s works through His servants, aiding believers in spiritual growth. Connect with him via info@livingourbible.com.


Discover more from Living Our Bible

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

2 thoughts on “Pastor Eastwood Anaba: Moving with the Spirit

Add yours

  1. I am Pastor Frederick Sintim-Aboagye from Ekumfi Otuam.

    Sir I am very impressed with your post and it’s very challenging to our contemporary Christian life today.

    Am very grateful for this kind of article to motivate us, even us we commit to propagate the Kingdom agenda.thank you Sir

    Blessings

    Like

Leave a reply to Eric Otchere Cancel reply

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com

Up ↑

Discover more from Living Our Bible

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading