Pentecost University formally admitted 121 students into its Agape Campus in Sunyani on Saturday, November 14, 2026, marking the start of the 2026/2027 academic year. The cohort includes 64 Level 200 Bachelor of Laws (LLB) students and a mix of undergraduate, postgraduate and professional Theology students.
Within Theology, nine students entered the Bachelor of Arts in Theology, three joined the Master of Arts in Theology, two pursued the Master of Philosophy in Theology, and one entered the Doctor of Philosophy in Theology programme. The university also admitted 42 students into three advanced certificate programmes: 16 in the Certificate in Theology and Church Administration, 16 in the Executive Certificate in Christian Ministry and 10 in the Certificate in Christian Leadership for Women in Ministry.

Vice‑Chancellor Professor Kwabena Agyapong‑Kodua addressed the matriculants in a speech read by Agape Sunyani Campus Coordinator Rev. Enock Tawiah Narh. He emphasized that higher education must go beyond academic achievement to shape minds, build character and inspire purposeful service. He urged students to take their academic responsibilities seriously, embrace opportunities beyond the classroom and uphold the university’s values of Godliness, Integrity, Excellence, Agility and Inclusiveness.
Professor Agyapong‑Kodua also highlighted the need to prepare for changes in the world of work driven by artificial intelligence and digital innovation, advising students to develop digital skills, critical thinking, creativity and problem‑solving abilities while ensuring technology complements rather than replaces independent judgement.

The Vice‑Chancellor disclosed that a total of 2,523 students were matriculated across two sessions of the ceremony, reflecting the institution’s continued growth and the confidence placed in it. He noted recent university activities, including research conferences, community health outreach and a training programme with the Ghana Prisons Service that reached more than 600 prison officer cadets.
Looking ahead, the university plans to continue expanding its academic offerings and community engagement initiatives, aiming to produce graduates who can adapt to changing circumstances, create opportunities and address real‑world challenges.











