Goaso Methodist Cathedral is the mother Methodist church in Goaso, the capital of the Asunafo North Municipality in the Ahafo Region of Ghana — a landmark worship house sitting right in the heart of the town centre, and one of the most recognisable buildings in the whole municipality. Goaso itself is a cocoa and timber town on the Goaso–Kumasi road, historically part of the old Brong-Ahafo Region until the Ahafo Region was carved out in 2019 with Goaso as its capital. The Methodist Church has deep roots in that part of Ghana — Methodism came into the then-Gold Coast in the 1830s through the coastal Fante towns and spread inland through mission schools, catechists and cocoa-farming communities. In a town like Goaso, the Methodist cathedral is typically one of the oldest established congregations, and its central siting reflects that: mission churches were usually planted at the nucleus of the town, near the lorry station, the main market and the chief's palace. As a "cathedral," the Goaso Methodist building serves as the seat of a Methodist diocese or circuit within the church's Ghana structure — meaning it hosts the Bishop or Diocesan Synod, ordinations, and major connexional services for the surrounding circuits. Sunday services are typically held in English and Twi (and often Fante, given Methodism's Fante heritage), with the usual Methodist order: hymn singing, the liturgy, the sermon, and the offering, plus the singing band, the choir and the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Beyond worship, these town-centre Methodist churches in Ahafo and Bono typically run a basic school, a kindergarten, and sometimes a clinic or a small hospital — the old mission model of "church plus school plus health post" that shaped so much of inland Ghana. If you're looking for the cathedral's exact history, its current superintendent minister, or its anniversary (many Methodist societies celebrate an annual "Odwira" or harvest/founders' day), the most reliable route is the Methodist Church Ghana's diocesan office for Ahafo, or the church's own notice board — I don't have a verified record of the Goaso cathedral's founding date or current minister in front of me, and I won't guess at those. If you want, tell me what you actually need — a phone number, directions, the school attached to it, or the history for a write-up — and I'll dig deeper. As the Akan say, *"Se wo were fi na wosan kofa a, yenkyi"* — there is no shame in going back for what you missed.