Crown of Nations

Our Mission

Reconciling the world to God through holistic ministry.

Crown of Nations is dedicated to reconciling the world to God through a holistic ministry that addresses the spiritual, physical, emotional, and social needs of individuals and communities. We exist to embody the love and teachings of Jesus Christ in practical ways, bringing healing, transformation, and hope to every corner of the world.

"So we are Christ's ambassadors; God is making his appeal through us. We speak for Christ when we plead, 'Come back to God!'"

— 2 Corinthians 5:20 (NLT)

Our Vision

A world surrendered to Christ, united in worship and truth.

Crown of Nations envisions a world where every knee bows at the mention of Jesus and every tongue confesses that He is Lord. We are driven by the divine mandate to make His name known and glorified across all nations, as we work to raise a generation that lives boldly for Christ and stands firm in faith.

"Therefore God also has highly exalted Him and given Him the name which is above every name, that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of those in heaven, and of those on earth, and of those under the earth, and that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father."

— Philippians 2:9-11 (NKJV)

Our Three Pillars

The Church

Equipping ministers with strong biblical foundations and sound doctrine.

Education

Enhancing education in rural communities through resources and training.

Outcast Ministry

Serving the marginalized with compassion and practical support.

Prison Ministry Partnership

Yendi Prison Outreach

As part of the Prison Preachers Association in the northern region of Ghana, Crown of Nations is committed to serving Yendi Prison inmates. We believe that every soul deserves hope, redemption, and the transforming power of God's love.

Our prison ministry team regularly visits Yendi Prison to share the Gospel, provide spiritual counseling, and offer practical support to inmates. We welcome your involvement in ministering to them through prayer and tangible support.

A Heart of Gratitude

We were able to donate 100 kg (220 lbs) of rice and 13 Bibles in three languages: one in Kokomba, seven in Dagbani, and five in English. While we were there, we learned there are only two Bibles in the prison, both in English. It is amazing that they now have the word of God in a language they understand.

We hope to be able to donate more English Bibles and possibly audio Bibles for those who can't read or prefer listening in 2026. Thank you to all of our prayer and financial supporters. This would not be possible to bless these inmates, feeding them physically and spiritually if it weren't for your generous giving.

We are beyond blessed! Our God is SO GOOD!

Thank You for Your One-Time Gifts!

We are thankful for all the one-time gifts that came in during November and December. We raised a little over $1000, and have some who have pledged to give in early 2026.

Does one of your 2026 new year resolutions have to do with generosity or being more consistent in your giving? This new year, by faith, we are increasing our monthly budget by $600, to accommodate for the Cedis gain on the Dollar and all things that come with the cost of a baby. A monthly gift of $10, $25, $50, $100 would be a HUGE blessing and help us stay field!

How You Can Help:

Donate Bibles and Christian literature
Provide basic necessities (food, hygiene items)
Join our prayer team for inmates
Sponsor rehabilitation programs
Support audio Bible distribution

Impactful Story

Mumuni Sulemana Wunzooya

My name is Mumuni Sulemana Wunizooya, and I was born on November 30, 1998, in Tamale, Ghana. Growing up in a devout Muslim family with five sisters, I was deeply rooted in Islamic traditions. However, my life took a dramatic turn when my father was transferred to a new community for work Called Dalun,He was working in Ghana Water Company Limited as a Driver and I was enrolled in The King’s School in a Village called Bontanga, it is a Christian school. Initially, I was hesitant and struggled to understand the Christian teachings. But the love and kindness of my teachers, particularly a kind-hearted man known as "Thomas," drew me in. As I learned more about Jesus, I felt a stirring in my heart. Despite my doubts, a wise teacher encouraged me to pray and ask God to reveal the truth.

God answered my prayer in a powerful way. In a vivid dream, I saw the cross and the Islamic symbol of the moon and star. A voice from the cross spoke, saying, "Come to me, this is the right way." In that moment, I knew God was calling me to follow Christ. The journey wasn't easy. My Muslim friends rejected me, and my family thought I'd lost my mind. But I knew what I had experienced, and I couldn't deny it. I gave my life to Christ, and everything changed. Looking back, I realize that God's plan was unfolding all along. My family, once sceptical, eventually followed in my footsteps, giving their lives to Christ. It's a miracle that still fills my heart with joy. But even until now, most of my extended family members have rejected my family. To a point, they refused to attend my late father burial and funeral or have anything to do with his wife and children. But our love for Christ Jesus continues to increase daily. Today, I'm grateful to be part of Crown of Nations that shares the love of Christ with others. My story is a testament to God's power to transform lives and bring people together in faith.