Nicholas Duncan-Williams

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Nicholas Duncan-Williams
Nicholas Duncan-Williams, 2016.jpg
The Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams
Born
Kumasi, Ghana
Education
Spouse(s)
Francisca Osei Williams
​
​
(m. 2007, divorced)​

​
(m. 2008)​
Children4
Elsie , Ella , Joel , Daniel
Parent(s)Florence Taiwo Nana Akweley Bruce
E.K. Duncan-Williams
ReligionChristianity
ChurchAction Chapel International
Congregations served
Prayer Cathedral, Spintex Road, Accra
Offices held
Head Pastor, Prayer Cathedral
Chancellor ()
TitleFounder,
Head Pastor, ACI Prayer Cathedral
Websiteactionchapel.net

Nicholas Duncan-Williams is a Ghanaian charismatic pioneer, the presiding archbishop and general overseer of the Action Chapel International (ACI) ministry, headquartered in Accra, Ghana. He is the founder of the Charismatic Movement which started 20 years ago in Ghana and other parts of West Africa. CAFM, one church in many locations, has over 2000 affiliate and 250 branch churches located in North America, Europe, and Africa. He was the first non-American to lead the prayer for the United States President-elect and Vice-President-elect ahead of the inauguration.[1]

Career[]

Duncan-Williams is the Founder and President of Prayer Summit International (PSI).[2] In 2017, Duncan-Williams was named by the New African Magazine one of “The 100 Most Influential Africans".[3] He became the first non-American to lead the prayer for the incoming President and Vice President of the United States during the inauguration.[1] The Archbishop and his wife Lady Rosa Whitaker of The Whitaker Group[4] have been named one of Africa's power couples.,[5]”

Dominion University,[]

Duncan-Williams is the Founder of Dominion University,[6] based in Ghana, which aims to train a new generation in excellence and ethical leadership for ministry, government, and business.

Publications[]

Books self published by Duncan-Williams include:

  • Nicholas Duncan-Williams (1999). Born with a Destiny. Bishop House.
  • Nicholas Duncan-Williams (1999). Birthing the Promises of God in Travail. Bishop House.
  • Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2009). The Incredible Power of a Praying Woman. XULON Press.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2012). Divine Timing. Xulon Press, Incorporated.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2012). The Supernatural Powers of a Praying Man. Salem Publishing Solutions, Incorporated.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2012). The Price of Greatness. Salem Publishing Solutions, Incorporated.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2012). Destined to Make an Impact. Xulon Press, Incorporated.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2012). Binding the Strong Man. Xulon Press, Incorporated.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2013). Praying Through the Promises of God. Xulon Press, Incorporated.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2015). Prayer Moves God. Prayer Summit Publishing.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams. Building a Memorial. Bishop House.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2015). Enforcing Prophetic Decrees Vol. 1. Prayer Summit Publishing.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2016). Enforcing Prophetic Decrees Vol. 2: Prayer Watch for Community Transformation. Prayer Summit Publishing.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2014). Powers Behind the Scene. Prayer Summit Publishing.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2015). Understanding the Father Factor. Prayer Summit Publishing.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2012). When Mothers Pray. Prayer Summit Publishing.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams. Divine Timing. Prayer Summit Publishing.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams. Worship a Secret Weapon. Prayer Summit Publishing.
  • Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams (2012). Turning Pain to Power. Prayer Summit Publishing.

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b "Archbishop Duncan Williams prays at Trump's inauguration in US". 20 January 2017. Retrieved 12 June 2017.[verification needed]
  2. ^ "Prayer Summit International - Columbia, MD". www.prayersummitinternational.org. Retrieved 12 June 2017.[verification needed]
  3. ^ "100 Most Influential African (2012): Religion - New African Magazine". New African Magazine. 2012-12-26. Retrieved 2017-11-29.[verification needed]
  4. ^ "The Whitaker Group". The Whitaker Group. Retrieved 12 June 2017.[verification needed]
  5. ^ "Africa's Top Power Couples". www.africa.com. Retrieved 12 June 2017.[verification needed]
  6. ^ "Dominion University College". www.duc.edu.gh. Retrieved 12 June 2017.[verification needed]

Sources[]

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