Kofi Akpaloo, the presidential candidate for the Liberal Party of Ghana (LPG), has openly criticised Rev Isaac Owusu Bempah, accusing the pastor of fabricating his prophecy about John Dramani Mahama’s victory in the upcoming election.
Akpaloo dismissed Owusu Bempah’s claims, asserting that they stem from personal frustration rather than divine insight.
According to Akpaloo, Owusu Bempah, who is known for his controversial political prophecies, has become bitter because the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP) did not fulfil their promises to him after securing victory in the 2020 election.
He suggested that this bitterness is now driving the pastor to make false predictions in favour of the opposition.
Akpaloo was adamant that God had not spoken to Owusu Bempah regarding the election outcome, claiming that any assertion to the contrary was simply the pastor “predicting” or “lying.”
He argued that Owusu Bempah’s statements should not be taken seriously, as they are motivated by resentment rather than genuine prophecy.
“God didn’t reveal anything to him,” Akpaloo remarked, pointing out that the pastor’s anger towards the NPP had coloured his recent statements.
In contrast, Akpaloo shared his own vision, which he believes is an authentic revelation from God.
He claimed that on April 4th, he had a dream in which he was sworn in as the President of Ghana, and he firmly believes this vision will come true.
Akpaloo confidently stated that none of his previous dreams had ever failed, and he sees this as a clear sign that he will be victorious in the upcoming elections.
“I dreamt I was sworn in as President, and I’m certain it will happen,” Akpaloo added, stressing that his track record of successful premonitions bolsters his faith in his upcoming win.
The LPG candidate’s comments have added yet another layer of tension to the ongoing political drama surrounding the election, where religious leaders’ prophecies often spark intense debate.
While Owusu Bempah’s prophecies have frequently influenced political discourse, Akpaloo’s outright rejection of the pastor’s claims highlights a growing division in opinions about the role of religious predictions in politics.
As the election draws closer, it remains to be seen whether Akpaloo’s dream or Owusu Bempah’s prophecy will have any bearing on the actual outcome.
Source: NewsandVibes.com