BY GRACE ZIGAH
The founder of International God’s Way Church claims his estranged wife is seeking GH¢20 million, several properties and monthly medical support as their divorce proceedings continue.
Bishop Daniel Obinim has publicly disclosed what he claims are the financial and property demands made by his estranged wife, Florence Obinim, in their ongoing divorce proceedings, bringing renewed attention to the couple’s separation and the assets that could become subjects of dispute.
The founder of International God’s Way Church made the revelations during a church service in Tema on Tuesday, October 13, 2026, where he reportedly held a document and read out what he described as the requests submitted by
Florence as part of the divorce process.
Footage of the service, broadcast on OBTV and subsequently shared on TikTok by user @babyannn22, showed the controversial preacher addressing his congregation while discussing the alleged financial claims and properties listed in the document.
According to Obinim, the requests include GH¢20 million, ownership of several properties associated with the couple, and financial support for medical expenses and possible hospitalisation.
The claims have attracted attention because of the value of the money and properties mentioned, although the details have not been independently verified and do not establish what Florence has formally asked the court to award her.
One of the major claims made by Obinim concerns an alleged demand for GH¢20 million as part of the divorce settlement. The pastor read out the amount while addressing his congregation, presenting it as one of the financial requests contained in the document he was holding.
It is therefore unclear from the information presented whether the figure represents a specific compensation claim, a proposed financial settlement or another form of relief being requested in the proceedings.
The distinction is important because a demand made during divorce proceedings is not the same as a court-approved settlement or an order requiring one party to pay the other.
Abroso Guesthouse and Other Properties Mentioned
Beyond the alleged financial demand, Obinim listed several properties he claimed Florence wanted included in the divorce settlement. Among them was the couple’s guesthouse at Abroso, which the report said had reportedly been damaged by fire.
He also mentioned a property located at House Number 99 on Nii Kwei Mensah Street, as well as an apartment complex.The pastor further claimed that the requests included the couple’s residence in Barcelona, Spain.
Another property he mentioned was the International God’s Way Church building in Tema, which he alleged Florence wanted included in the settlement.
The properties named in his account suggest that the dispute could involve questions about ownership, the classification of assets acquired during the marriage and the legal arrangements governing the properties.
However, the information available does not establish the registered ownership of each property, when they were acquired or whether any of them are already subject to separate legal arrangements.
It also does not provide Florence’s own explanation of the properties or her position on Obinim’s account of the alleged demands.
Consequently, the claims should be treated as allegations made by the pastor rather than a confirmed list of assets that a court has ordered to be transferred.
GH¢10,000 Monthly Medical Support
Obinim also claimed that the document included a request for GH¢10,000 per month to cover Florence’s medical expenses should she fall ill. According to his account, additional financial support was also being sought to cover hospitalisation costs.
The pastor questioned some of the requests while addressing his congregation, including the alleged arrangements for separate accommodation and the extent of the financial support being sought.
However, the report does not provide the complete wording of the alleged medical-support request or clarify whether it was presented as a fixed monthly payment, a conditional arrangement or part of a broader proposed settlement.
Nor does the available information establish whether the amount has been formally accepted, contested through court filings or considered by a judge.
The medical-support issue therefore remains part of the disputed account presented by Obinim during the church service.
Church Building Becomes Part of the Public Discussion
The alleged inclusion of the International God’s Way Church building in Tema has added another dimension to the controversy.
Unlike a private residence or an apartment complex, a church building may raise additional questions about ownership, the entity that holds title to the property and whether it can legally be treated as a personal asset in divorce proceedings.
The available report does not establish whether the building is personally owned by Obinim, registered to the church as an institution or held under another legal arrangement.
Divorce Dispute Attracts Public Attention
Obinim’s decision to discuss the alleged demands before his congregation has brought the financial aspects of the separation into the public domain.
Final Court Decision Remains Unknown
Despite the figures and properties mentioned, no final ruling on the alleged demands has been established in the information provided.
The reported GH¢20 million claim, the properties named by Obinim and the alleged monthly medical support remain disputed matters until their status is clarified through the relevant legal proceedings.
The court’s eventual decision, if the matter proceeds to judgment, will depend on the evidence, applicable law and the issues formally placed before it.
