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Peter Addai-Mensah

Biographic Data

ID10174968
NAMEPeter Addai-Mensah
GIVEN NAMESPeter
FAMILY NAMEAddai-Mensah
SIGNATUREADDAI-MENSAH P
AFFILIATIONSKwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
ORCID0000-0002-4092-7981
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • From mission to academia

    Open Access•Frederick Mensah Bonsu, Peter Addai-Mensah et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2026

    This study used an exploratory qualitative design to examine the rationale behind the establishment of tertiary institutions by the Presbyterian Church of Ghana (PCG) and its contributions to higher education in Ghana. Using purposive sampling, data were gathered from 20 participants, including church leaders, education administrators, and policymakers. The findings revealed that while the PCG was not the first to introduce tertiary education in …

  • The Hidden Influence and Catalysts of Religious and Moral Education in Ghanaian Basic Schools

    Open Access•Dennis Tawiah, John Kwaku Opoku et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2025

    This study investigates the hidden influences and catalysts of Religious and Moral Education (RME) within co-curricular activities in Ghanaian basic schools. The importance of RME in Ghana’s educational system is undeniable, yet the issues of immoral behaviour among students persist, raising concerns about the efficacy of current educational methods. While formal classroom instruction is crucial, the impact of co-curricular activities on moral an…

  • A Reflection on the Socio-Religious Environment of Ghana in the Wake of Religious Plurality

    Open Access•Konadu Adam, Nathan Samwini et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2025

    Religion has become an inevitable human institution in the society. In the wake of enormous religiosity among Ghanaians, religious plurality, as a phenomenon, has become part and parcel of the social construct of the Ghanaian society. Thus, looking at the socio-religious environment of Ghana, it can be realized that religious plurality is a reality in Ghana. Different religious groups have existed and operated in Ghana, and there is a probability…

  • Perspectives and Perception on the Sacred Seeds of Virtue and Value

    Open Access•Dennis Tawiah, Peter Addai-Mensah et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2025

    This study investigated the effectiveness of religious and moral education (RME) programs in Ghanaian basic schools, prompted by concerns that an emphasis on STEM education may contribute to rising immoral behaviour among students. Recognizing schools as crucial venues for academic and moral development, the research aimed to evaluate how effectively these institutions instill virtues and values in students. Employing a descriptive survey design,…

  • “Sunsum” and “Honhom” in African Socioreligioculture and Spirituality

    Open Access•Edward Agboada, Peter Addai-Mensah•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2024

    Sunsum and Honhom in the African socioreligioculture and spirituality present a complexity of functionality and purpose that provides distinctive context to the interplay of dimensions that define existence (being). In any case, ‘existence’ or ‘being’ must possess distinctive functionality and a purpose that defines the specificity of their spiritual or physical purposes. The study which examines the meaning, significance and relevance of Sunsum …

  • Soulful Science

    Open Access•Dennis Tawiah, John Kwaku Opoku et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2024

    In recent years, Ghanaian students have exhibited a concerning trend of drifting away from the values integral to sustaining and preserving Ghanaian norms, culture and societal well-being. This shift has led to a proliferation of immoral behaviour among students, prompting widespread concern among Ghanaians. This decline is often attributed to the perceived prioritization of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education in th…

  • The Effectiveness of The Free Senior High School Policy in Ghana

    Open Access•Dennis Tawiah, Peter Addai-Mensah•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2023

    The secondary agents of social connections are schools. Since schools have access to trained professionals and resources, it is assumed that this is the only place where students’ moral and ethical development can be reinforced and flourish. As a result, the school’s role is to support students in developing their moral judgment. However, present students’ behaviour in the post-free senior high school period is getting out of hand, both on school…

  • A Theological Reflection on the Concept of Sin in Christianity

    Open Access•Peter Addai-Mensah•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2020

    The concept of sin is a phenomenon that no one can gloss over. It is a reality. It permeates the whole of human existence. All the major religions in the world grapple with it as far as relationship with God is concerned. This article discusses the concept of sin. It looks at it from the point of view of Christianity. The article examines how various scholars have defined sin from their own perspectives. It looks at the types of sin, how sin orig…

No prominent works on this page.

  • A Theological Reflection on the Concept of Sin in Christianity

    Open Access•Peter Addai-Mensah•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2020

    The concept of sin is a phenomenon that no one can gloss over. It is a reality. It permeates the whole of human existence. All the major religions in the world grapple with it as far as relationship with God is concerned. This article discusses the concept of sin. It looks at it from the point of view of Christianity. The article examines how various scholars have defined sin from their own perspectives. It looks at the types of sin, how sin orig…

  • The Effectiveness of The Free Senior High School Policy in Ghana

    Open Access•Dennis Tawiah, Peter Addai-Mensah•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2023

    The secondary agents of social connections are schools. Since schools have access to trained professionals and resources, it is assumed that this is the only place where students’ moral and ethical development can be reinforced and flourish. As a result, the school’s role is to support students in developing their moral judgment. However, present students’ behaviour in the post-free senior high school period is getting out of hand, both on school…

  • “Sunsum” and “Honhom” in African Socioreligioculture and Spirituality

    Open Access•Edward Agboada, Peter Addai-Mensah•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2024

    Sunsum and Honhom in the African socioreligioculture and spirituality present a complexity of functionality and purpose that provides distinctive context to the interplay of dimensions that define existence (being). In any case, ‘existence’ or ‘being’ must possess distinctive functionality and a purpose that defines the specificity of their spiritual or physical purposes. The study which examines the meaning, significance and relevance of Sunsum …

  • Soulful Science

    Open Access•Dennis Tawiah, John Kwaku Opoku et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2024

    In recent years, Ghanaian students have exhibited a concerning trend of drifting away from the values integral to sustaining and preserving Ghanaian norms, culture and societal well-being. This shift has led to a proliferation of immoral behaviour among students, prompting widespread concern among Ghanaians. This decline is often attributed to the perceived prioritization of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education in th…

  • The Hidden Influence and Catalysts of Religious and Moral Education in Ghanaian Basic Schools

    Open Access•Dennis Tawiah, John Kwaku Opoku et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2025

    This study investigates the hidden influences and catalysts of Religious and Moral Education (RME) within co-curricular activities in Ghanaian basic schools. The importance of RME in Ghana’s educational system is undeniable, yet the issues of immoral behaviour among students persist, raising concerns about the efficacy of current educational methods. While formal classroom instruction is crucial, the impact of co-curricular activities on moral an…

  • A Reflection on the Socio-Religious Environment of Ghana in the Wake of Religious Plurality

    Open Access•Konadu Adam, Nathan Samwini et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2025

    Religion has become an inevitable human institution in the society. In the wake of enormous religiosity among Ghanaians, religious plurality, as a phenomenon, has become part and parcel of the social construct of the Ghanaian society. Thus, looking at the socio-religious environment of Ghana, it can be realized that religious plurality is a reality in Ghana. Different religious groups have existed and operated in Ghana, and there is a probability…

  • Perspectives and Perception on the Sacred Seeds of Virtue and Value

    Open Access•Dennis Tawiah, Peter Addai-Mensah et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2025

    This study investigated the effectiveness of religious and moral education (RME) programs in Ghanaian basic schools, prompted by concerns that an emphasis on STEM education may contribute to rising immoral behaviour among students. Recognizing schools as crucial venues for academic and moral development, the research aimed to evaluate how effectively these institutions instill virtues and values in students. Employing a descriptive survey design,…

  • From mission to academia

    Open Access•Frederick Mensah Bonsu, Peter Addai-Mensah et al.•ARTICLE•E-Journal of Humanities Arts and…•2026

    This study used an exploratory qualitative design to examine the rationale behind the establishment of tertiary institutions by the Presbyterian Church of Ghana (PCG) and its contributions to higher education in Ghana. Using purposive sampling, data were gathered from 20 participants, including church leaders, education administrators, and policymakers. The findings revealed that while the PCG was not the first to introduce tertiary education in …

Sociology (6 works) · Pedagogy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Education and Critical Thinking Development (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (3 works) · Religious Education and Schools (3 works) · African cultural and philosophical studies (2 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (2 works) · Education and Character Development (2 works)

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