Sonnie Badu, a Ghanaian gospel singer and man of God, yelled out at other prophets who generally cast “doom” on the life of famous people.
Badu claimed that the exercise, which has become common in Ghana recently, does not represent authority as the majority of the country’s saints project to the general public.
The singer, who lives in the United Kingdom, took to Twitter to criticize dooms who have predicted the demise of Professor Jane Naana Opoku Agyemang, the vice president, following her recent illness.
The word of wisdom, according to Badu, is used to describe what the word of wisdom means when speaking to the major and minor saints. Instead of becoming strong, believing in one’s death makes you a prophet of doom.
The singer continued, saying that God only reveals to the unrighteous, and that scriptures who merely reveal for their own ends, with no way to be saved, are not of God.
He concluded his remarks by expressing his gratitude for the Vice President’s quick healing.
Prophets who primarily focus on spreading “doom” prophecies against popular Ghanaians have taken control of the scenery in recent years.
These prophets typically make these prophecies, but they share videos taking record for being astute if something vaguely resembling what they claim after occurs.
Professor Opoku-Agyemang, the vice president of Ghana, was just flown worldwide to seek medical care for a” immediate disease” that the NPP’s Okatakyie Afrifa claims was a stroke. Some Ghanaian prophets have come out to claim credit for prophesying the event ahead of time after her illness.
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