Audio By Carbonatix
Life coaches in mysticism, psychic practices, and spirituality, the Mystic Twins, have called on the government to shut down the Office of the Presidential Envoy for Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations.
Their suggestion follows the creation of the office by President John Dramani Mahama, which came after a series of prophecies emerged in the wake of the Z-9 military helicopter crash that claimed eight lives in the Adansi-Ashanti Region including two ministers of state and six others.
According to the Mystic Twins, the majority of the prophets behind these prophecies lack credibility. They, therefore, urged the Mahama-led administration to reconsider the decision to establish an office aimed at reviewing such spiritual revelations.
Speaking on Joy Prime’s Changes show, the Mystic Twins warned that if the government continues to endorse such practices, God’s anger may be directed at the appointees serving in that office.
“If we allow these charlatans to parade themselves and mock God, He will pour out his anger on those who have been put in that office to review such prophecies. So the president should shut down that office,” they said aggressively.
However, if the President still prefers to review prophecies, McMaine & McKenzie have alternatively suggested bringing together mystical scholars to assist in the evaluation process.
“If they want to review them, they should bring other mystical scholars on board. People who cannot sit down and lid candles and say I’ll call you next week but can sit there and tell you.”
The Mystic Twins emphasized that a prophet’s popularity does not automatically make them credible. Therefore, they advised President Mahama to be cautious of the prophecies that are made public.
They also claimed that prophecies announced on television are not from God.
Latest Stories
-
World Cup reality check: Mexico outclass Ghana with 2-0 win in Puebla friendly
19 minutes -
Free speech: MFWA slams ‘weaponisation’ of state laws
38 minutes -
NITA defends ICT fees, rejects claims of ‘digital coup’
1 hour -
UN releases $60m from central fund to tackle lethal Ebola outbreak
2 hours -
“Put people first” – Vice-President tells global financial giants at ACI Congress
3 hours -
Vice-President commissions 100 new Metro Mass buses
4 hours -
“You do not need my permission” – Bagbin clears misconception over arresting MPs
4 hours -
Ice baths, almond milk, meditation and a ‘house like a hospital’: The secrets of Salah’s success
4 hours -
This Saturday on Prime Insight: GN Savings and Loans licence restoration and the Abronye bail debate
6 hours -
Putin vows retaliation after accusing Ukraine of hitting student dormitory
6 hours -
2026 ACI World Congress: In Accra, a quiet reframe of how emerging markets see themselves
6 hours -
No break-in, no theft at Ashaiman showroom – Hisense Ghana clarifies
6 hours -
This Saturday on Newsfile: Attack on free speech and return of GN Bank
7 hours -
Opinion: The evidence before High Court continues to expose weakness of the Republic’s case against Wontumi
7 hours -
Ebola risk raised to ‘very high’ in DR Congo
7 hours