- Rev Charles Owusu has publicly criticized Prophet Kofi Oduro for repeatedly branding Ghanaian pastors as fake.
- Owusu argues that Oduro’s constant condemnation of fellow clergy is divisive and spiritually inappropriate.
- He questioned Oduro’s self-appointed authority to judge other pastors and determine who is genuine.
- Owusu also rejected Oduro’s claim that God is uninterested in Ghana’s elections, calling it misleading.
- The comments were made during a radio interview and have sparked renewed debate over prophetic accountability.
- Prophet Oduro has a history of denouncing election-related prophecies and accusing other pastors of deception.
- The feud reflects deeper tensions within Ghana’s religious leadership over doctrine, influence, and public conduct.
Rev Charles Owusu has launched a scathing critique of Prophet Kofi Oduro, accusing the outspoken preacher of sowing division within Ghana’s Christian community. The former Forestry Commission member took issue with Oduro’s repeated attacks on fellow pastors, particularly his claims that many are false prophets misleading the public with fake prophecies.
Owusu challenged the notion that Oduro holds any spiritual authority to judge others, describing his behavior as arrogant and disruptive. He argued that all pastors are engaged in the same spiritual mission and that public condemnation only weakens the collective credibility of the clergy.
The clash escalated over Oduro’s controversial stance on political prophecies. He has long maintained that God does not concern Himself with Ghana’s elections, dismissing most election-related prophecies as theatrics. Owusu pushed back, calling the claim dangerous and spiritually misleading.
This isn’t the first time Prophet Oduro has stirred controversy. His fiery sermons and public rebukes have earned him both admiration and criticism, with some viewing him as a reformer and others as a provocateur.
Owusu’s comments have reignited debate over the role of pastors in public discourse, the ethics of prophetic critique, and the boundaries of spiritual leadership. As Ghana’s religious landscape continues to evolve, the tension between bold prophecy and pastoral unity remains a flashpoint.
