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In the wake of a wave of “doom prophecies” delivered during New Year’s Eve services, Rev. Emmanuel Boachie, Country Director of Awesome Bible College and Head Pastor of Souls Pasture Church, has called on genuine Christian institutions to take a stand.
Speaking in an interview on Ezra FM monitored by MyNewsGh.com, the clergyman argued that the rise of fear-based predictions is a scripted sign of the biblical end times and must be met with active exposure by the “true church”.
Rev. Boachie suggested that the public should not be surprised by the influx of controversial prophecies, as they align with scriptural warnings about the final days.
“There is nothing we can do about such prophecies happening,” Rev. Boachie stated. “This is because they are prophecies that the Bible has mentioned; the Bible has made it clear that in the end times, there will be lots of false prophets. What we are seeing is a result of that.”
Rather than reacting with fear, the Reverend noted that these occurrences should serve as a spiritual wake-up call for the public to refocus their faith.
“This is proof that the coming of Christ is near and that people should begin seeking Him,” he added.
However, he placed the burden of responsibility on established, Bible-based churches to protect the public from exploitation. According to Boachie, it is no longer enough to remain silent; genuine leaders must actively distinguish themselves from those spreading messages of doom.
“The only thing that can be done is that the good churches that worship and practice the actual teachings of Christ by following the Bible must expose these false prophets,” Boachie urged. “They must also make the people know that they are the true prophets of God.”
Rev. Boachie emphasised that the primary goal of this exposure is to provide the public with a clear choice. He believes that once the mask is removed from false practitioners, the “right path” will become obvious to seekers.
“If people are able to differentiate between these two, the true prophet and the false prophet, they would follow the right path,” he explained.
Rev. Boachie concluded by stating he would take personal responsibility for the spiritual safety of his own congregation to ensure they are not led astray by sensationalist figures.
“I won’t allow any of my church members to worship with just prophets,” he remarked, signalling a move towards stricter doctrinal discipline within his ministry.
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