The Founder and Leader of Glorious Word Power Ministries International, Rev Isaac Owusu-Bempah, has predicted that the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) risks losing the 2028 general elections if the party does not take immediate steps to "rekindle its spiritual backing."
Addressing his congregation on Sunday, September 28, 2025, the controversial preacher claimed he had foreseen in the spiritual realm that the force which propelled the NDC to victory in the 2024 elections was weakening.
"I have seen in the spiritual realm that the NDC's power has dropped. The spirit backing the NDC has declined, the force and power behind the party has diminished, and it is sinking," Rev Owusu-Bempah said.
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According to him, unless the NDC revives its spiritual foundation, it will not be able to secure two consecutive terms in government.
"If they want to rule for two consecutive terms, they must rekindle their power. Otherwise, after President John Mahama's tenure, they will lose power in 2028," he warned.
Rev Owusu-Bempah further cautioned the NDC against assuming that every political party automatically secures two terms in office.
"They think that any political party that comes to power must enjoy two consecutive terms. But if the NDC follows this pattern, they will be disappointed because I have seen that the power that brought them to power has dropped," he said.
The preacher urged the party to take his prophecy seriously.
"Let them mark today's date and work towards it because if they fail one day, they will admit that I said it exactly as it is."
Meanwhile, President John Mahama’s approval ratings have taken a notable hit, according to new data from Global InfoAnalytics, sparking conversations about growing public dissatisfaction.
The latest polling shows a six percent drop in Mahama’s numbers, a decline that Mussa Dankwah, Executive Director of Global InfoAnalytics, described as “quite huge in polling numbers when it comes to polling.”
According to Dankwah, while fluctuations in approval ratings are normal, such a sharp drop signals that a significant issue may be driving public sentiment.
“Normally, polls don’t drop that kind of massively. And also, if you look at the direction of the country, about 5% down from the highest of, I think, 71% or so, is quite down. And that’s also sharp.”
The data reveals troubling indicators for the NDC-led government, particularly in areas where public trust is essential.
A critical factor, Dankwah noted, is the perception that the government is failing in its fight against corruption.
“If you look at those who say that the government is doing well in fighting corruption, that is down as well,” he said.
This, he believes, reflects growing public agitation over recent developments between July and now.
AM/SEA
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