By King Amoah
As Ghana gears up for the upcoming elections, a powerful proclamation has emerged from a prominent spiritual leader that could sway public opinion and stir the political landscape.
Rev. Victor Frimpong, the founder and leader of the Word Church Ministry in Alajo, Accra, has unveiled what he claims to be a divine revelation: the Angels of God are rooted in their belief that former President John Dramani Mahama will emerge victorious in the 2024 elections.
In an exclusive interview with journalists, Rev. Frimpong opened up about an extraordinary spiritual experience.
He stated that the Angels of God have scrutinized the character and capabilities of Mahama and have subsequently come to the conclusion that the policies he aims to implement for Ghana’s future are the most beneficial for the nation’s total transformation.
“God has communicated these secrets to the Angels, and they feel honored to witness Mahama’s message and mission,” Rev. Frimpong asserted.
This revelation, he believes, elevates Mahama’s candidacy to a divinely approved status, suggesting that the forthcoming election is not just a political contest but a spiritual battle with higher implications.
The clergyman emphasized that this insight from the heavens signifies more than mere endorsement. It indicates a cosmic alignment that could play a crucial role in shaping the future of Ghana.
According to Rev. Frimpong, the Angels not only recognize Mahama’s integrity but also affirm his vision for the country.
“Watch Mahama as the winner; the Angels bear witness to it,” he declared, stirring intrigue among both his followers and the general populace.
Rev. Frimpong’s pronouncement captures the intertwining of faith and politics, a theme that resonates with many Ghanaians who often seek divine guidance in their electoral choices. His statements might fuel fervent discussions among voters as they contemplate their decisions in the crucial weeks leading up to the polls.
The notion that spiritual entities can influence political outcomes is not new in Ghanaian society, where the electoral process is frequently accompanied by prayers, prophecies, and religious discourse.
