As Ghana approaches its pivotal elections on December 7, the political landscape is heating up with predictions and prophecies that could shape the future of the nation.
At the forefront of this fervor is Apostle Dr. Dirl Airl King Mashal, founder and leader of the Soldiers of Christ Prayer Group, based in Kumasi, Ashanti Region. During a prayer session on November 27, King Mashal declared a divine prophecy: he predicts a stunning 56-57% non-round off landslide victory for Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, the Vice President of Ghana and the presidential candidate for the New Patriotic Party (NPP).
King Mashal, an influential figure in the religious community, asserts that Bawumia’s victory is not just a political outcome but a manifestation of divine will. “God has already chosen Bawumia to lead this country,” he stated with conviction.
The Apostle emphasized that this electoral outcome should not be subject to any assumptions of a rounding off or violence because it is a clear sign of God’s selection of a leader who is destined to guide Ghana towards prosperity.
During his prophecy, King Mashal elaborated on what he believes will unfold on election day. He claimed that “thousands of angels” have been dispatched to polling stations across Ghana, poised to perform miracles in favor of Dr. Bawumia. This apocalyptic imagery reflects a deep intertwining of faith and politics, where King Mashal frames the upcoming elections not merely as a democratic process but as a spiritual battle overseen by the Almighty Himself.
Moreover, King Mashal did not shy away from openly criticizing the opposition leader, John Dramani Mahama. He described Mahama’s political ambitions as diminished and devoid of authority, likening him to a “dead goat” blocked from accessing the Jubilee House due to his supposed arrogance and disrespectful demeanor.
This scathing remark highlights the fervent sentiments that can arise during election cycles, where the stakes are perceived as not only political but also existential.
In a bold proclamation, he urged the electorate and the political landscape to take note: “Mark my words and prove God right, Bawumia is undoubtedly becoming the next president of Ghana come December 7.” Such declarations serve to galvanize support among believers and Npp supporters, painting the elections as a crucial moment not just politically but spiritually for the nation.
