In a recent interview conducted in Kumasi, Ashanti Region, Evangelist Kofi Amankwa made a bold statement regarding the detrimental influence of certain self-proclaimed prophets on the fortunes of Ghana.
He expressed concern over what he describes as the activities of “occultist pastors,” who, he claims, are undermining the country’s progress through their misleading predictions and prophecies.
Amankwa asserted that the troubling trends currently seen in Ghana—encompassing economic difficulties, social unrest, and a general sense of disillusionment—can be directly linked to the actions of these so-called prophets.
He believes that the predictions made by these individuals are not only unfounded but also malicious, aimed at robbing the nation of its inherent blessings and good fortune.
“God hates these predictions,” Amankwa stated emphatically, suggesting that the repercussions of such prophecies manifest as punishment for the nation.
This divine displeasure, he argues, stems from the failure of the country’s leadership to recognize the true nature of these individuals and their prophecies. Instead of denouncing these practices, some leaders have, according to Amankwa, chosen to embrace these prophets as though they were genuine men of God.
The evangelist’s remarks serve as a clarion call for both spiritual leaders and the general public to exercise discernment when it comes to prophecies and predictions.
He warns that the acceptance of occult predictions can lead to a collective downfall, as they distract from genuine spiritual guidance and foster a culture of fear and superstition.
“These individuals are robbing our nation of its luck,” he said, urging Ghana’s populace to be more critical of the prophetic messages they receive.
Amankwa’s advocacy for a return to authentic spiritual practices emphasizes the importance of aligning with true faith that uplifts and empowers rather than one that instills fear and uncertainty.
The implications of his statement extend to the broader societal context, highlighting the need for unity against the exploitation of spirituality for personal gains.
According to Amankwa, the church should be a source of strength and guidance, leading the way to a brighter future rather than contributing to the country’s turmoil through divisive and harmful predictions.
In conclusion, the message is clear: it is time for Ghana to distance itself from the grasp of occult predictions that threaten to undermine the nation’s well-being, embracing instead a vision grounded in true faith and moral integrity.
