NPP’s Chairman COKA questions feasibility of assessing prophecies
The New Patriotic Party’s (NPP) Chairman, Odeneho Kwaku Appiah, popularly known as COKA, has raised concerns about the practicality of assessing prophecies from religious leaders.
This comes after Elvis Afriyie Ankra, Presidential Envoy for Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations, urged religious leaders to submit prophecies concerning high-profile political figures or public stability.
COKA’s inquiry focuses on how regional ministers will determine the authenticity of prophecies before forwarding them and what criteria will be used to assess these prophecies.
Speaking to OTEC News Reporter Kwame Agyenim Boateng, COKA questioned whether the necessary spiritual insight is present to undertake this task effectively, warning that it may be venturing into a very dangerous zone.
The call by Elvis Afriyie Ankra has sparked debate, with many questioning the feasibility and implications of assessing prophecies in a secular state.
COKA’s concerns highlight the potential challenges and complexities involved in evaluating spiritual insights, particularly when it comes to high-profile figures and public stability.
It remains to be seen how the government will respond to COKA’s concerns and whether a system for assessing prophecies will be put in place.
The issue has raised important questions about the role of spirituality in governance and the limits of state intervention in religious matters.
The situation continues to unfold, with many Ghanaians watching closely to see how this matter will be resolved.
Source: Ghana/otecfmghana.com/Jacob Agyenim Boateng
