I don’t always get my prophecies right – Nigel Gaisie says after recently prophesying NPP will lose forthcoming elections [Details]

Prophet Nigel Gaisie Acknowledges Fallibility in Prophecies Following NPP Election Prediction

Prophet Nigel Gaisie, the founder and leader of Prophetic Hill Chapel, has openly admitted that he doesn’t always get his prophecies right. In an interview with Andy Dosty on Hitz FM’s Daybreak Hitz, the prophet acknowledged that, like all humans, he can make mistakes, including in his prophetic declarations.

This confession comes shortly after Gaisie made headlines for prophesying that Ghana’s New Patriotic Party (NPP) will lose in the upcoming elections. When questioned about the accuracy of his prophecies, Gaisie admitted he has missed the mark on occasion.

“I sometimes get my prophecies wrong,” he shared. “That makes me a human being. Every prophet that gets it 100% is fake. Sometimes God will twist your mouth, your lips to make a mistake so that you, the vessel, will know that you are a human being. My emotions are very important to me because I can see red and misinterpret it. And so sometimes we get it wrong.”

Gaisie also highlighted that his journey in ministry was initially marked by naivety and the absence of strong mentorship. Reflecting on his earlier years, he revealed that a lack of guidance from senior figures in the faith contributed to some of his errors.

“Most of us the prophets are not educated. And the senior men of faith did not hold us, they don’t welcome us,” Gaisie said, describing the challenges young prophets face. He expressed gratitude to seasoned mentors like Reverend Eastwood Anaba, who occasionally counsels him, providing the guidance he lacked when he was younger. “Someone like Reverend Eastwood Anaba will call me sometimes at dawn. He is like the checks and balances for us.”

Reflecting on past prophecies, Gaisie mentioned the controversy that surrounded his prediction about former President John Mahama winning the 2020 election. The backlash, he noted, was a harsh lesson in the importance of careful communication.

“There are things that I did about 9 or 10 years ago. Given the opportunity to have prophesied about Mahama, I wouldn’t have said it the way I said it,” Gaisie admitted, emphasizing that growth and experience have helped him refine how he delivers prophetic messages.

Despite the admitted fallibility, Gaisie reiterated the importance of being “sharp spiritually” to avoid misinterpretations. His candid admission sheds light on the challenges and human aspects of prophetic ministry, a world often associated with unwavering certainty but, as Gaisie expressed, is not without its share of doubts and lessons.