Serving Ghana's children, families and communities
Women of the Kingdom exists to put faith into practice — reaching children, prisoners, the elderly and people living with disabilities through schools, health and dental outreach, clean water, gift hampers and steady, prayerful care.
Who we are
Our story
Gospel Believers Assembly (GBA) is a Bible-believing church founded in 1978 and headquartered in Accra, Ghana, presided over by Rev. Matthew K. Koomson, with branches across Ghana and in London. Women of the Kingdom is a ministry born within that church — within its UK branch, headed by Rev. Daniel Brock — and it began in 2019, in the middle of the uncertainty of COVID-19.
As the pandemic unsettled everything familiar, our pastors saw something worth addressing in how the congregation carried its faith. Too many members had come to lean entirely on their pastors — treating them as the ones who prayed on their behalf, who carried their needs to God for them. Our leaders taught a different way: that every believer can pray for themselves, that every believer has direct access to God, and that no one needs an intermediary to bring their needs before Him.
Out of that teaching, a small group of women within the church came together with a simple conviction: if we can reach God ourselves, we can also reach each other. They started to pray together. They started to raise funds together. They began planning projects, gathering food and supplies, and looking for ways to reach the people around them who had the least. Today the ministry is presided over by Mrs. Hannah Brock, popularly known as Osofo Maame Hannah.
What began as a handful of women gathering in faith has grown into a sustained, yearly commitment. Each year, Women of the Kingdom travels to Ghana to carry out outreach — supporting children in need, visiting and encouraging people living with disabilities, bringing supplies and hope to those in prison, and standing with communities that are so often overlooked.
That commitment now reaches across the country. We have brought food, clothing, school supplies and prayer to the Tamale Children's Orphanage; supported the Akropong Adukrom School of Special Needs; carried practical help and pastoral care into Nsawam Prisons; provided shoes, school bags and books to children in Biriwa and Gomoa Abonyi in the Central Region; and helped fund a borehole with a 7,000-litre water tank so families can draw safe water closer to home.
It remains, at its heart, exactly what it was in 2019: ordinary people, choosing to pray, to give, and to show up for those who need it most.
What drives us
Mission, vision & funding
Our mission
To organise people to pray, reach out, and meet the needs of the less privileged, especially children and women.
Our vision
To reach beyond where we already serve — extending steady, practical and prayerful care to more villages, towns and countries as God provides the means.
How we are funded
Women of the Kingdom is funded through donations from its members, the church, and the general public, with a growing ambition to reach more villages, towns and countries over time.
In the field
Stories from our outreach
Sending children back to school
Backpacks, books and supplies for pupils across Ghana.
Honouring community elders
Reaching those our society is most likely to overlook.
Food and supplies for families
Rice, oil, tinned food and toiletries shared with families in need.
Everyday essentials, shared with care
Toiletries and health items for families and pupils.
What we do
Our pillars of outreach
Children & orphanages
From the Tamale Children's Orphanage to local community visits, we bring food, clothing, school supplies and prayer with a long-term commitment to keep showing up.
Prison ministry
Our outreach to Nsawam Prisons combines practical support with pastoral care, reminding men and women who are often forgotten that they are still seen and loved.
Special-needs schools
We support places like the Akropong Adukrom School of Special Needs, as well as communities including Biriwa and Gomoa Abonyi, with shoes, school bags and books that directly change a child's day.
Clean water
At Kwamekrom, Aburi, we supported a borehole water facility so families can draw safe water closer to home and spend less of the day searching for it.
Health & dental outreach
Free health and dental screenings, blood-pressure checks and basic care for people who rarely have the chance to reach a clinic.
Gifts for the overlooked
Gift hampers, food, clothing and shoes shared with widows, elders and people living with disabilities, so no one is left forgotten.
Testimonies
What the communities say
The people behind our outreach — in their own words.
Before the borehole, my daughters walked for over an hour each morning to fetch water before school. Now they draw clean water just outside our home and reach class on time. Women of the Kingdom gave our whole community back its mornings.
Abena MensahMother of threeKwamekrom, AburiWhen the team came to Nsawam, they did not treat us as forgotten people. They brought food and supplies, yes, but they also prayed with us and listened. For the first time in a long while, I felt seen.
A residentNsawam Female PrisonMy son received a school bag, shoes and books at the start of term. As a widow raising him alone, that meant I could put what little I had toward food instead. He walks into school proud now.
Comfort AdjeiWidow and parentGomoa Abonyi, Central RegionThe health screening caught my high blood pressure before it became something worse. I would never have travelled to a clinic on my own. That simple check may well have saved my life.
Grace OwusuCommunity elderAccraServing with Women of the Kingdom changed how I understand faith. We do not just pray — we show up, we carry the supplies, we sit with people. Every outreach reminds me that small, steady acts of love truly do reach the overlooked.
Naomi BoatengOutreach volunteerGBA Ghana branchOur children at the school of special needs lit up when the team arrived with shoes, bags and instruments. The joy in that room was overwhelming. This ministry sees children the world too often passes by.
Mr Daniel AsareTeacherAkropong Adukrom School of Special Needs“Faith without works is empty.”
That conviction is why we show up — not just to speak, but to act.