Naagyei 90.3 Fm Agyapa
The General Overseer of the Prophetic Hill Chapel, Nigel Gaisie has for the second time defied the police order to deliver his controversial prophecies at the 31st Watch Night service.
But in the same manner in the previous year where he used the Republic of Umuofia, the Man of God in an indeterminate fashion yet again described a country he named the Republic of Yεmpε Nokorε to give his prophecies.
Yεmpε Nokorε is a Twi expression literally translated as ‘We don’t like the truth”.
Meanwhile, he issued a disclaimer at the start of his prophecies indicating that the so-called Republic Yεmpε Nokorε is not Ghana.
Ministering his prophecies to his congregants, Nigel Gaisie said in the realms of the spirit he saw a change in IGP in the Republic of Yεmpε Nokorε.
“The Lord took my spirit to the Republic of Y3mpe Nokware, and I saw that there was a change in IGP. In the realms of the spirit, I saw the IGP and his boots were taken off.
“I dreamt, I saw and it’ll come to pass if they don’t pray about it.”
In another prophecy for the night, Nigel Gaisie said he saw Kwame Dramani in white, sitting at the Jubilee House.
Ahead of this year’s 31st Watch Night Service across the country, police in a statement drew the attention of the religious community to the law regarding the communication of prophecies and urged compliance with the law to ensure continuous security and law and order in the country
According to the Police, whereas everyone has the right to practice his or her faith in religion, freedom of worship and speech, this right must not be exercised in violation of the rights of others and the public interest.
The General Overseer of the Prophetic Hill Chapel, Nigel Gaisie has for the second time defied the police order to deliver his controversial prophecies at the 31st Watch Night service.
But in the same manner in the previous year where he used the Republic of Umuofia, the Man of God in an indeterminate fashion yet again described a country he named the Republic of Yεmpε Nokorε to give his prophecies.
Yεmpε Nokorε is a Twi expression literally translated as ‘We don’t like the truth”.
Meanwhile, he issued a disclaimer at the start of his prophecies indicating that the so-called Republic Yεmpε Nokorε is not Ghana.
Ministering his prophecies to his congregants, Nigel Gaisie said in the realms of the spirit he saw a change in IGP in the Republic of Yεmpε Nokorε.
“The Lord took my spirit to the Republic of Y3mpe Nokware, and I saw that there was a change in IGP. In the realms of the spirit, I saw the IGP and his boots were taken off.
“I dreamt, I saw and it’ll come to pass if they don’t pray about it.”
In another prophecy for the night, Nigel Gaisie said he saw Kwame Dramani in white, sitting at the Jubilee House.
Ahead of this year’s 31st Watch Night Service across the country, police in a statement drew the attention of the religious community to the law regarding the communication of prophecies and urged compliance with the law to ensure continuous security and law and order in the country
According to the Police, whereas everyone has the right to practice his or her faith in religion, freedom of worship and speech, this right must not be exercised in violation of the rights of others and the public interest.
“As part of sustaining the gains made so far, the Police Service has adopted 27th December of each year as the Prophecy Communication Compliance Day. This day is being set aside to remind all of us, to practice our faith within the confines of the law to ensure a safe, secure environment, free of anxiety generated from predictions of impending harm, danger, or death,” the statement by the police said.
“As part of sustaining the gains made so far, the Police Service has adopted 27th December of each year as the Prophecy Communication Compliance Day. This day is being set aside to remind all of us, to practice our faith within the confines of the law to ensure a safe, secure environment, free of anxiety generated from predictions of impending harm, danger, or death,” the statement by the police said.
