Government Prophecy Restrictions Have Reduced Fear and Panic – Apostle Solomon Boakye Agyeman

The Ghana Police Service previously cautioned religious leaders against making public prophetic declarations capable of causing public alarm, particularly during high-profile church activities such as 31st December Watch Night services.

Najat Adamu
2 Min Read

Source: Obofo Michael’s Report

Founder and Leader of New Life Mission Church International, Apostle Solomon Boakye Agyeman, has praised government restrictions on so-called doom prophecies, saying the measures have significantly reduced fear and panic among Ghanaians.

He made the remarks during the graduation ceremony of pastors from the New Life Mission Seminary, where newly trained ministers were commissioned into active service.

According to Apostle Boakye Agyeman, the directive—introduced during the tenure of former Inspector-General of Police George Akuffo Dampare—has helped restore calm within the prophetic ministry and the wider Christian community.

“The restrictions by the government and the police have been impactful. They have seized the fear and panic people used to experience when a single man of God prophesied doom,” he said.

He stressed that prophets who claim to receive revelations concerning individuals or national issues must submit such information to the appropriate authorities, in line with earlier government guidance.

The Ghana Police Service previously cautioned religious leaders against making public prophetic declarations capable of causing public alarm, particularly during high-profile church activities such as 31st December Watch Night services.

Addressing the graduating pastors, Apostle Boakye Agyeman urged them to uphold integrity and responsibility in ministry, noting that prophecy should inspire faith and hope rather than fear.

He also spoke about the growing influence of social media on Christian ministry, describing it as both a powerful tool and a potential challenge.

While acknowledging that digital platforms have expanded the reach of the gospel, he warned that they have also fueled misinformation and sensationalism within the Christian space. He therefore encouraged ministers to use social media responsibly to promote peace, truth and spiritual growth.

At the ceremony, 24 pastors successfully completed their theological training at the New Life Mission Seminary and were formally commissioned to begin active ministry.

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