In a setting often marked by silence and solitude, The Voice of Truth Ministry (TVoT) brought a sound of revival to Bomana Prison’s High-Security Unit (HSU) during their first Dedication Service of 2025 on April 9, 2025. Led by its visionary minister and founder, Mr Jeremiah Rau, The Voice of Truth (TVoT) Ministry was once again humbled and honoured to be invited by the Bomana Prison Fellowship to minister at the HSU for their Dedication Service. This marked the ministry’s first visit for 2025, following three powerful visitations in 2024, as the bond between the ministry and inmates continues to grow in strength and grace.
It was a joyful and heartfelt moment to witness inmates gathering together—not just in numbers, but in spirit—to take part in praise and worship and, more importantly, to receive the Word of God preached from beginning to end. The ministry has been a committed advocate for spiritual transformation and mindset renewal through the revelation of Scripture, emphasising the importance of being transformed by the power of the word of God.
The presence of the Lord was evident as praise and worship lifted the atmosphere. Joy and warmth were shared during fellowship and after the service, as ministry members interacted with inmates in love and humility. A total of 48 members from the ministry attended, each playing a part in carrying the message of hope and restoration.
Inspector Nellie Gairi, Chaplain and Spiritual Coordinator for Bomana inmates, has been instrumental in facilitating this ongoing connection. Her leadership, by the grace of God, continues to be a blessing, helping to strengthen this relationship and open doors for deeper ministry.
As part of every visitation, the ministry also provides physical nourishment, blessing the inmates with food prepared from the generous tithes and offerings collected during Sunday worship services. This act of giving represents not only physical care but also a spiritual commitment to the holistic well-being of those behind bars.
Looking ahead, TVoT is locked in to minister at the Minimum-Security Unit (MSU) in August this year, an invitation the ministry has gladly accepted. These visits are closely aligned with the ministry’s broader vision for its Rehabilitation Centre Project—a Christ-centred initiative focused not just on behavioural change, but on the transformation of the human heart and soul by the word of God to equip them to be better citizens in their communities after being released from prison cells.
The Voice of Truth Ministry remains committed to this calling, bringing light into places where hope is often dim. Each visit is not just a program, but a movement of love, restoration, and the power of God at work in transforming lives for his glory in his kingdom.
//END- Story By Desmond Narongou
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