Following the recent conviction of Nana Agradaa the former fetish Priestess turned evangelist, Very Rev. Anthony Kwarteng founder and leader of the Christ Power Miracle Mission Church in Accra has unequivocally declared that Agradaa deserves no sympathy.
His strong remarks come in the wake of her being handed a 15-year jail term a decision he wholeheartedly commends.
Rev. Kwarteng articulated a nuanced perspective on forgiveness, emphasizing that while the Holy Scriptures advocate for it certain actions, particularly those that involve cunningly robbing a fellow human being to affect their life and soul fall outside the realm of automatic spiritual absolution.
He echoed the sentiment held by some pastors that such egregious acts might even warrant capital punishment under the law, highlighting the severity with which such crimes are viewed both spiritually and legally.
The esteemed pastor cited Agradaa’s alleged history of multiple crimes committed against countless individuals stressing her apparent disregard for the devastating negative impact on her victims
I hardly understand how some Ghanaians pamper such a lady who is allegedly known in the country for her bad deeds,
Rev. Kwarteng stated and expressed his bewilderment at the public’s perceived leniency towards someone with such a controversial past.
In a pointed critique aimed at the nation’s leadership Very Rev. Kwarteng sarcastically questioned their inaction regarding Agradaa’s alleged money-doubling abilities.
Our leaders always talk about financial challenges in the country and they are aware that Agradaa has powers to double money, he remarked challenging why they hadn’t consulted her to double Bank of Ghana money to resolve the nation’s economic woes.
This rhetorical question underscored his incredulity at the apparent tolerance of such activities while the country faced economic hardship.
He further accused the law enforcement agencies of their alleged failure to act despite being aware of Agradaa’s activities.
Our leaders are aware about the activities of Agradaa yet police fail to arrest her for prosecution, he asserted and demands a reaction from these authorities now that a judge has officially convicted her implying a long-overdue accountability.
For Rev. Kwarteng the conviction marks a significant moment. Though I am a pastor, I don’t sympathize with her and let her serve her 15 years jail term to serve as a deterrent to others who think that they are influential and untouchable in the country, he declared.
He concluded by expressing his profound respect and gratitude for the presiding judge who slapped the jail term on Agradaa’s neck, viewing that the sentence is a crucial step towards upholding justice and sending a clear message to the would-be offenders.
Rev. Kwarteng’s outspoken stance serves as a potent reminder that accountability and justice must prevail, regardless of alleged influence or past perceived impunity, reinforcing the belief that no one is above the law.
