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A church of the Assemblies of God in Takoradi began a seven-day fast demanding divine intervention in the state's efforts to find three abducted girls.
JoyNews' Western Regional Correspondent, Ina-Thali Quansah, reported that fasting began Monday morning and includes a three-hour prayer session.
Next month marks the first anniversary of the kidnapping of 17-year-old Priscilla Blessing Bentum on August 17, in 2018. In December, two more, Ruth Love Quayson and Priscilla Kuranchie were abducted.th and 21st respectively.
A family of three kidnapped girls held another press conference reiterating their disappointment at the attitude of state security.
Sister Ruth Love Quayson lamented, they are continually in the dark about the status of investigations.
Nana Adjoa Quayson said that despite the two liaison officers regularly briefing families on regular updates to families, all the news they receive comes from media sources.
Video: Families of three girls abducted from Takoradi spoke at a press conference on Monday
She urged the state to use "all available means" to find their loved ones, as was the case with two abducted Canadian girls.
One of the ways adopted by the church of Diabene's Assemblies of God in Takoradi is prayer. The theme of fasting is "Let God answer by fire".
Nana said that although there is no information on the status of girls, she thinks they are alive.
"I know God will not let anything happen to them," she told JoyNews, Kojo Yankson, before the press conference.
She said that girls have dedicated their lives to serving God and have played roles in the church, including singing in the choir or participating in plays.
A mother, Nana Akosua, whose one-year-old baby was stolen from the Takoradi Market Circle in March, attributed her son's discovery to fasting and prayer.
JoyNews regional correspondent Ina-Thali Quansah said Nana Akosua was frequently seen at the church praying for her son to be found. The toddler was found three days later.
The state is trying two Nigerians in connection with the kidnapped girls. Maame Tiwaa Addo Danquah, General Director of the Criminal Investigation Department of Ghana Police, once said that she knew the location of the girls.
But weeks later, she would explain that she was only giving hope to families.
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