Prophet Nigel Gaisie, the founder and leader of the Prophetic Hill Chapel, has dropped a prophecy about the Parliament of Ghana.
Nigel Gaisie has urged Ghana’s Members of Parliament to intensify their prayers amid his troubling revelations.
The man of God revealed a deep concern over the spiritual atmosphere in Ghana’s Parliament.
According to Nigel Gaisie, Ghanaians and all legislators should rise in prayer and seek divine intervention.
Speaking during an interview on Asempa FM’s Ekosiisen program on Tuesday, September 9, 2025, Nigel Gaisie revealed, “Parliament is not in a good place spiritually (sic). This isn’t to cause fear or panic, but rather a call to prayer. From the Speaker to the last member, everyone must engage in intense prayer.
I said back in December 2024 that what I saw wasn’t pleasant and we must keep praying,” Gaisie claimed.
Nigel Gaisie further clarified, “Not every dream I have is 100% affirmed, but the majority do come to pass.
Some are averted through prayers, while others manifest because no action was taken to prevent them”.
Meanwhile, Elvis Afriyie Ankrah, the Presidential Envoy on Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations, has told Ghanaian Prophets that their prophecies about death are enough.
According to Elvis Afriyie Ankrah, his office was not set only for receiving prophecies.
Elvis Afriyie Ankrah asserted that if the prophet receives prophecy about Ghana becoming like Malaysia, Singapore or South Korea, then come see me.
The Presidential Envoy on Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations is quoted by GH ONE TV to have said, “Enough of your death prophecies, my office isn’t for receiving prophecies”.
“I’m praying for the day our prophets and seers will have a vision of a Ghana that is transformed and prosperous. If you have any prophecy about Ghana becoming like Malaysia, Singapore or South Korea, then come see me”.
Elvis Afriyie Ankrah had earlier called for prophets to send all their prophecies about the Government to be subjected to a review.
He also revealed that they have received plenty of new prophecies, which are undergoing review.
According to Elvis Afriyie Ankrah, his office has received a lot of prophecies.
Speaking to the media, Elvis Afriyie Ankrah stated, “We have received plenty, oh my goodness, there is somebody who is a dedicated volunteer. I don’t want to give numbers, but it is plenty, believe me. It should be more than 200. Like I said, I don’t want to play the numbers game”.
He further justified the government’s decision to receive and review prophecies about the nation.
The presidential envoy emphasised that about 70–80% of prophecies have no substance, but the 20 per cent deserved some probe.
Afriyie Ankrah detailed, “By and large, 70–80% is of no substance. Then you look at the rest of the 20% and you sift through, and maybe 2–3–5% may deserve some further probe. It’s not a full-time job or an office set up solely to receive prophecies; that’s not how it works.”
“If you say a Ghana Air Force plane is going to crash, whichever way, it’s a security matter. Those specific ones, we are saying, don’t put it out there in a raw form that will create problems. We’ve created a WhatsApp platform and an email address. Send it to us, and then we will review,” he said.
He further added, “Testing means there is room for review, to assess and evaluate, because some will definitely be chaff. There’s a lot that is completely bogus and will be discarded. But there may be a few that have some substance.”
According to Elvis Afriyie Ankrah, the Presidential Envoy on Interfaith and Ecumenical Relations, it was not set up solely to receive and review prophecies.
He added, “I got my appointment letter about two weeks ago. People didn’t know about the office, so when the statement came out, maybe some thought an office had been set up solely to collect prophecies. That’s why you saw all those memes. But the office is meant to coordinate with all religious bodies, Christian, Muslim, and others, to help foster unity and oneness in the country.”
He further emphasised the importance of his work, adding that religion plays a dominant role in Ghanaian life.
“If you look at the last population census, the religious community constitutes over 90% of the population. They are critical in society. Governance is about protecting and advancing the interests of citizens, and faith is part of our social reality”.