Behind his soft and unassuming personality, Anyani-Boadum is God’s battle axe. In many instances, when the Body of Christ has come under attack in the public eye, he has stepped up to speak openly in defense of the Church. In the late 1980s, when the Provisional National Defence Council (PNDC) attempted to crack down on churches and other religious organisations through the imposition of a controversial law that required all religious bodies to register with the Ministry of the Interior so as to make them accountable to the government, Rev Anyani-Boadum toured parts of the nation with a message of encouragement to the pentecostal and charismatic fraternity not to panic or fold up. To help the younger Pentecostal and Charismatic churches who had little or no influence, no physical infrastructure, or financial backing, as well as churches that were meeting in homes, classrooms, and under trees, Rev Anyani-Boadum formed the Indigenous Pentecostal and Charismatic Council (IPCC) to engage government officials on behalf of these churches who were vulnerable to the demands of the PNDC law 221. He mobilized the growing Charismatic fraternity in the country to meet and engage the Religious Affairs Department of the PNDC to explain the difficulties these younger churches will have with the government’s directives. Without this effort, many small independent churches would have been wiped out by the government decree. Again, when various government agencies come up with directives from time to time threatening the expulsion of churches in government schools, Anyani Boadum takes it personally. To tackle the issue more sustainably, he mobilized these troubled churches to register the Association of Churches in Public Schools to give them a voice in negotiating with city and metropolitan authorities as well as the Heads of the government schools.