Mr. Famous Handsome "Prophet" Why?
I have heard what the prophets have said who prophesy falsely in My name, saying," I had a dream, I had a dream
baasco2006
"I have heard what the prophets have said who prophesy falsely in My name, saying," I had a dream, I had a dream," Jeremiah 23:25 says.
This is one of my favourite scriptures which sets the standard of who a false prophet is, in addition to scriptures like 1st Peter 1:10, Hosea 12:10, and Isaiah 30:10.
God has spoken to His children through prophets in the past and continues to do so today.
However, as the scriptures clearly state, many people claim to be prophets in order to deceive others in these difficult financial situations. I think at this point I need to go straight to the point, don't you think so?
So, a few days ago, a lady friend on Facebook messaged me, saying she wanted to talk about something important with me and get some advice.
I usually pin such statements to money advice and investment guides as a financial analyst and investment advocate. I explained that I was very busy at work and that I will contact her when I was finished with my early morning schedule. After about 30 minutes, I texted her for this discussion because my ears were itching for it. Some "Men of God are wicked and fake paaa ooh," she first said. My first words were "oh asem b3n," which translates to "Oh, what's the matter?" She went on to say that she had been praying for a change at work, a marriage, and an improvement in her life for quite some time and that she was becoming depressed as a result. She decided to go on Facebook and message a "famous prophet" in Ghana who had previously made a lot of noise on the radio to ask for spiritual assistance one evening.
This "Man of God" promptly responded to her message and invited her to meet him at the mall the next morning. He went on to say that she should bring more money for this type of situation. She thought this "man" was joking at first, but he took her number and called her shortly after to reiterate what he said in the text. Because this man is well-known, she was able to recognize him fast by his voice. So, in the morning, this friend contacted me to ask whether she ought to go because the red flags were so clear. She claimed that when I encouraged her not to go, this "Man of God" kept calling her virtually every minute, telling her that he was waiting for her at the mall. When he realized, this friend was not going to show up, he sent her a message in which he chastised her for wasting his time. This is the problem, Abusuafour, ooh. My main worry is not with the location of the first meeting, which should normally be a church for consultation, but with the phrase "Bring more money when you come, I need cash." So, why are you doing this to desperate people, "Prophet of God?" Why are you preying on other people's weaknesses? I will leave the "judgment" to our true Judge. You are free to disagree with my opinion, but please do so in a courteous and reasonable manner. Happy Tuesday, everyone! NB: This Prophet is a Biggggg Man in Ghana
