The Leader of the Freedom Fighters Fellowship (FFF) Prophet Kankam Emmanuel Kwaku Attah Kakrah has revealed that God has given Ghana’s development powers to the media whom he said must use that power to ensure Ghana’s total development.
Addressing journalists in Accra under the theme, “Referendum to Choose Either the Forces of Good or the Forces of Bad,” Prophet Kankam called for a 7-Day fasting in what he described as a national spiritual awakening, declaring that Ghana has a divine mandate to lead Africa and the world in a new era of global transformation.
He said Ghana occupies a unique spiritual position “at the centre of the world” and is destined to play a major role in end-time biblical fulfillment hence the media must prioritize that.
“the FFF believes Africa, particularly Ghana, has been chosen by God to spearhead a new global order based on righteousness and justice.
The country Ghana is the next line of world power before God,” he declared, adding that the time had come for the nation to embrace what he termed its spiritual responsibility.
According to him, the FFF, which was formed in 1996, is made up of members from different churches who pray and intercede for Ghana and the rest of the world.
The group argued that Africa has endured centuries of suffering through slavery, colonialism, oppression, and exploitation, but maintained that the continent would eventually rise again as both a spiritual and physical center for global pilgrimage.
Prophet Kankam also called for an official seven-day national fasting and prayer exercise, which he said would enable Ghana to enter into a divine covenant with God.
He further claimed that Papase near Awutu-Breku in the Central Region serves as a spiritually significant location connected to biblical prophecies and the “Battle of Armageddon.”
The FFF leader disclosed that the fellowship had previously sent letters in 2010 to several national figures and institutions, including former President John Evans Atta Mills, then Vice President John Dramani Mahama, Parliament, the Council of State, the Inspector-General of Police, the National Chief Imam, and the Christian Council.
According to him, the correspondence sought to draw national attention to what the fellowship describes as spiritual revelations concerning Ghana’s destiny.
The group also presented six audiovisual recordings touching on religion, politics, galamsey, slavery, governance, and biblical interpretations related to Africa’s future.
Prophet Kankam warned that failure by Ghanaians to heed the group’s message could result in the country losing what he described as its “divine governance birthright.”
He urged the media and the public to pay attention to the fellowship’s messages and activities, insisting that Ghana’s future depended on embracing truth, justice, and spiritual renewal.
source:www.senaradioonline.com
