Watch as Diana Asamoah drags Adom Kyei-Duah to the gutters for calling himself Jesus
Ghanaian gospel singer and evangelist Diana Asamoah has once again expressed strong concerns about the fast-rising popularity of Stephen Adom Kyei-Duah and his Philadelphia Movement.
Adom Kyei-Duah, founder of the All Believers Worship Center—widely known as Philadelphia—has gained massive attention in recent years for his alternative Christian teachings and unusual church practices.
His movement, which many describe as unconventional, presents a new way of relating to Jesus Christ and God the Father, urging members to change their mindset rather than blaming spirits or other people for their life challenges.
According to information on the church’s official website, the Philadelphia movement discourages traditional Christian practices like tithing, which many mainstream churches emphasize. Instead, members are encouraged to buy items branded as “spiritual merchandise”—including the now-famous Philadelphia Sobolo, a hibiscus-based drink claimed to have special spiritual significance.
While this message and approach have won over many followers—especially those disillusioned by their previous churches—it has also sparked backlash from sections of the Christian community. Some pastors and religious leaders argue that Adom Kyei-Duah’s teachings are not aligned with biblical doctrine, and could mislead vulnerable Christians seeking truth and spiritual stability.
One of the loudest critics has been Evangelist Diana Asamoah, a well-known figure in Ghana’s gospel music and charismatic Christian space. On her Akoko Abon programme on Angel FM, she openly criticized Adom Kyei-Duah’s ministry, questioning the biblical foundation of his teachings and the direction in which his followers are heading.
According to Diana Asamoah, many people who have joined the Philadelphia Movement did so out of pain, confusion, or disappointment with their previous churches. In her view, this emotional vulnerability is what makes them easy targets for teachings that sound good on the surface but may lack deep biblical grounding.
She warned that many of these followers are now lost, having abandoned the core values of Christianity and replaced them with what she described as questionable doctrines and merchandise-driven faith.
“I’m doing this out of love. I want you to understand Christianity so you can become even better than me,” she said during the radio show, while quoting Bible scripture to support her call to the Philadelphia followers.
@deprincegh