Popular controversial clergyman and Prophet, Rev Isaac Owusu Bempah has described his relationship with President Nana Akufo-Addo as that of Saul and Samuel in the Bible.
According to him, President Nana Addo has become stubborn after winning the election there he is no longer close to him like before.
READ ALSO: Ghana Begins E-Visa Project: Starts Installing Systems At Missions Abroad
He said Samuel was a prophet of God in Israel directed by God to anoint Saul to become a leader of his people, while Nana Addo was Saul, the chosen one who disobeyed God and was visited with hard times.
In an interview with RTV posted on YouTube, Bempah said Samuel was asked to anoint Saul to become president, things did not go well, and things went rough and that was because Saul became stubborn and was not listening to God and Samuel, so Samuel distanced himself from Saul.”
“When Samuel tried to intervene at a point, God asked him to stay off because Saul had showed disobedience and so I see that the pure heart Akufo-Addo for which God chose him, has changed.
“He doesn’t listen to God anymore, and the prayers that clergymen used to say for him, he doesn’t allow it any longer. So, if you like him to Saul, it is the same thing, Samuel was only instructed by God to anoint Saul because he was God’s own choice,” he added.
READ ALSO: Work On Suame Roads Begins Hours After Artisans Chased Out MP With Stones [WATCH]
Meanwhile, in wake of the economic hardship facing the government, President Akufo-Addo recently ordered the Ken Ofori-Atta to engage the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to intervene and bail us out.
Also, President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo has stated that all countries around the world are working to return themselves to a state of normalcy following the devastating impact of the pandemic of COVID-19, whose effects have been exacerbated by the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Watch the video below;
He said “Economies have been plunged into recessions, businesses have collapsed, and lives and livelihoods have been disrupted. Food and fuel prices have escalated dramatically, as global and domestic inflationary pressures mount. Hopefully, sooner rather than later, the world will make up for a lost time.”