- Prophet Kofi Oduro has fiercely criticized both fellow pastors and the Ghanaian government over a new directive requiring religious leaders to submit prophecies of national significance for review.
- In a sermon shared online, the Alabaster International Ministries leader condemned the policy as a gateway for fake prophecies and called for practical governance solutions instead.
- His comments come amid rising tensions over doom prophecies targeting former President John Mahama.
Prophet Kofi Oduro isn’t mincing words — and this time, his fire is aimed at both the pulpit and the presidency.
In a sermon that’s now making waves online, the outspoken leader of Alabaster International Ministries tore into Ghana’s new prophecy regulation policy, calling it a distraction from the country’s real problems. The directive, which requires religious leaders to submit national-level prophecies for review, was introduced following a surge in doom prophecies targeting former President John Mahama.
But Oduro isn’t having it. He warned that the policy could open the floodgates for fake revelations and embolden opportunistic prophets looking to stir fear for attention. Instead of regulating spiritual messages, he argued, the government should be fixing roads, building schools, and investing in hospitals.
His frustration didn’t stop at policy. He also called out clergy members who use prophecy as a weapon, accusing them of undermining the credibility of the church and exploiting sensitive national issues for clout.
The sermon, delivered on August 25 and shared via YouTube, has sparked renewed debate about the role of prophecy in Ghana’s political discourse — and whether regulation is the right path forward.
As the country grapples with balancing spiritual freedom and public stability, Prophet Oduro’s message is clear: stop chasing shadows, and start fixing what’s broken.
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Prophet Kofi Oduro, doom prophecies, Ghana prophecy directive, Alabaster International Ministries, John Mahama, prophecy regulation, fake prophecies, religious freedom, national security, Ghana politics, NewsandVibes
