Daily Inspiration Quote by John Agyekum Kufuor

“With God’s help and guidance” is doing double duty here: it’s devotional language and a political technology. As a statesman, Kufuor taps a shared religious vocabulary to lower the temperature and widen the tent. Invoking God doesn’t just express personal faith; it frames the coming resolution as morally sanctioned, almost inevitable. That matters in a plural, tense public sphere where raw power plays can look illegitimate. Providence becomes a soft seal of approval.

The phrase “we shall soon see the end” is calibrated optimism. “Soon” signals urgency without committing to a deadline that can be audited. “We shall” recruits the audience into a collective storyline, shifting responsibility from a single administration to a national “we” - the people, the institutions, the winners and losers. It’s a bid to convert spectators into stakeholders, and opponents into reluctant co-authors of the outcome.

Calling it “this most unpleasant chapter” is classic political euphemism: vivid enough to acknowledge pain, vague enough to avoid naming culprits. “Chapter” suggests something bounded and survivable - not a defining tragedy, but a passage that can be turned. It’s also a quiet instruction on memory: remember it as history, not as a live grievance. The subtext is reconciliation-by-reframing. Whatever crisis, scandal, or instability sits behind the line is being domesticated into narrative: a difficult section, not the whole book.

In contexts like Ghana’s hard-won democratic consolidation, that rhetorical move is practical. It reassures markets, allies, and citizens alike that continuity will outlast turmoil - and that the state is steering, not simply reacting.