Apostle Who Said He Should Be Stoned to Death If NPP Loses the Election Finally Apologizes

Apostle Kwabena Owusu Agyei's bold prophecy that Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia would win the 2024 presidential election in Ghana has backfired. Despite his confidence, former President John Dramani Mahama won the election, leaving the apostle's prophecy in shambles.

In a surprising turn of events, Apostle Kwabena Owusu Agyei apologized profusely to Ghanaians for his failed prophecy, even dropping to his knees and pleading with them not to stone him as he had earlier suggested. This dramatic apology has sparked a national conversation about the role of prophecy and religion in Ghanaian politics.

While some Ghanaians have expressed admiration for the apostle's humility and willingness to own up to his mistake, others have been more critical, questioning his credibility and the basis of his prophecies. Apostle Kwabena Owusu Agyei has been in the news before for his controversial statements, including being charged with threatening the president and possession of illegal drugs ¹.

The apostle's apology has raised questions about the impact of prophecies on politics and whether religious leaders should be held accountable for their predictions. As Ghana continues to navigate the complexities of religion and politics, Apostle Kwabena Owusu Agyei's apology serves as a reminder of the importance of humility and accountability in leadership.