Audio By Carbonatix
Head Pastor of the Rehoboth Network of Churches, Rev. (Capt.) Dr Henry Godson-Afful, has urged the clergy to put their house in order before state authorities are compelled to regulate religious practice.
Speaking on JoyNews’ *Newsfile* on Saturday, August 16, he warned that the credibility of the church was being undermined by sensational prophecies and unverified revelations.
“We must sanitise the system before regulation is forced on us,” Dr Godson-Afful advised, stressing that self-discipline and accountability among faith leaders would help protect the integrity of the church.
He noted that recent developments had fuelled public unease and provided justification for the state to step in.
His advice comes in the wake of a new directive from the Presidential Envoy for the Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations Office, Elvis Afriyie Ankrah, requiring that any prophecy or spiritual revelation involving high-profile political leaders, governance, national security or public stability be formally submitted for urgent review.
- slot pulsa
- situs slot 5000
- slot deposit 5000
- royalhoki77
- https://poolsafetygroup.com.au/what-we-do/
- https://patorama.com.au/helicopter-photography/
- https://reactmaintenancegroup.com.au/electrical-maintenance/
- https://www.100plumbing.com.au/work-with-us/
- slot maxwin
- https://tubulousaustralia.com.au/gallery/
The directive, issued on Sunday, August 10, followed the August 6 military helicopter crash in the Ashanti Region, which claimed eight lives, including Defence Minister Dr Edward Omane Boamah and Environment Minister Dr Ibrahim Murtala Muhammed.
Commenting on the matter, Dr Godson-Afful said https://phil-art.euroasia-science.ru the growing number of questionable prophecies was tarnishing the reputation of the clergy.
“If we do not take responsibility, others will take it for us. The church must rise to protect its image and its calling,” he said, urging religious leaders to exercise restraint and focus on their core mission of guiding society in truth and integrity.
Presidential Envoy on Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations, Elvis Afriyie Ankrah, has disclosed that his office has so far received more than 200 prophecies since the directive was issued. However, he noted that only a small number deserve serious attention.
According to him, the majority of the submissions in the aftermath of the tragedy lack credibility.
“By and large, 70–80% is of no substance,” he explained, adding that just about 2–5% may require deeper investigation
Latest Stories
-
Ghana shines in GSMA DNSI and DPRI 2025 report due to E-Levy repeal and tech neutrality
52 minutes -
NJA College of Education inducts 379 students amidst infrastructure gains and calls for professional discipline
52 minutes -
GJA President, executives join Sammy Gyamfi to observe One-Week memorial of father-in-law
1 hour -
FDA bans mixed alcoholic energy drinks: VAST-Ghana demands ‘Name and Shame’ list for public safety
1 hour -
Police probe deaths of teacher and farmer in Assin Fosu
2 hours -
Gov’t reaffirms commitment to safeguard Ghana’s energy supply amid Middle East crisis
2 hours -
What is wrong with us? When containers become our urban plan
2 hours -
Afenyo-Markin referred to Privileges Committee over security recruitment allegations
2 hours -
President Mahama backs private sector push to expand Ghana Wheat Initiative to cut imports
2 hours -
Ghana to declare 21 communities Marine Protected Areas, starting with Cape 3 Points
2 hours -
Women of Valour: I had to save myself from abusive marriage – Diana Hopeson
3 hours -
Women of Valour 2026 Conference sells out ahead of London event
3 hours -
ECG assures the public of meter accuracy amid billing concerns
3 hours -
BBNJ Has Finally Arrived: What next for the world’s oceans?
3 hours -
Low turnout in Ayawaso East by-election won’t change outcome – Mussa Dankwah
3 hours
