Renowned Ghanaian gospel musician Sonnie Badu has advised prophets to exercise caution in delivering prophecies, particularly regarding the health of Ghana’s Vice President, Prof. Jane Nana Opoku Agyeman.
His comments come in response to recent revelations made by some prophets about her condition.
Taking to social media, the music minister expressed concerns over how some prophets share their prophecies. “Dear major and minor prophets, there is something called the word of wisdom, which simply means that whatever you see, you should speak with wisdom,” he wrote. He warned that announcing negative revelations publicly can cause unnecessary panic, adding, “The people you mention have family members, and such prophecies bring fear.”
Sonnie Badu emphasized the emotional toll such statements can have on both the individuals concerned and their families. “I have seen, in recent times, prophets lose family members, and when you see how devastated and broken they were, you would understand that losing a family member is no joke,” he shared, urging prophets to consider the pain they might inflict with their words.
The gospel artist also reminded prophets of their true purpose, stating, “Prophesying someone’s death does not make you powerful; rather, it makes you a prophet of doom.” He stressed the importance of offering redemption alongside revelation, declaring, “I can tell you for free, once there is revelation, then there is redemption… Revelation without redemption is not God speaking.”
Shifting his focus to the Vice President, the gospel singer offered his prayers and well wishes to the Vice President: “Mummy, Prof. Jane Nana Opoku Agyeman, get well soon.”
He also advised the first female Vice President of Ghana to “take time to rest acknowledging her efforts during the campaign and how she deserves to take a break.
In his words “The truth is, you gave your all during the campaign and have not rested. I am praying for you. Love you loads, Mummy.” He Concluded.
By Desmond Tinana
