GROUPS

Meet us.

Every part of the church is somebody’s to look after. These are the people to find, and what they would want you to know before you do.

  1. Pastor Sam Adusi outdoors in a dark suit and red tie
    PASTOR

    Pastor Sam Adusi

    Head Pastor

    Pastor Samuel Adusi leads Gofamint Toronto and preaches on Sunday mornings. If you are visiting for the first time, or you would like someone to pray with you, ask for him.

  2. Pastor Jeff Ogboe in a grey suit and a striped tie
    PASTOR

    Pastor Jeff Ogboe

    Assistant Pastor

    Pastor Jeffery Ogboe is the assistant pastor at Gofamint Toronto, serving alongside Pastor Sam in the teaching and the care of the church. If you would like someone to pray with you, he is as good a person to ask.

  3. The choir gathered outside the church in blue

    Choir

    The choir leads the singing on a Sunday morning, and at the conventions and conferences the church takes part in through the year. If you sing or play, say so after a service, and there is room.

  4. Pastor Israel Sofolahan in a navy suit and gold tie
    MEN'S MINISTRY

    Pastor Israel Sofolahan

    The men meet to pray for one another and to talk plainly about work, marriage and fatherhood. Their largest gathering of the year is the National Men's Conference.

  5. Deaconess Grace Adusi in a red hat and a red floral dress
    WOMEN'S MINISTRY

    Deaconess Grace Adusi

    The women pray for the church and look after the people in it, from the mother with a newborn to the sister who arrived in Toronto last month. Whatever season you are in, you are welcome.

  6. Sister Ebunoluwa in a white shirt, outdoors on a bright day
    YOUTH

    Sister Ebunoluwa

    Students and young adults, meeting to study together and to work out what following Christ looks like in a classroom and a first job. Some of it happens on Zoom, so distance is no reason to stay away.

  7. Ms. Obadaki in a grey blazer at the Gofamint Canada convention
    CHILDREN'S MINISTRY

    Ms. Obadaki

    The children are taught on a Sunday in a way that is theirs, rather than a shortened version of what the adults are given. Bring them. They are expected, not merely tolerated.