In a revealing conversation on Hitz FM’s Daybreak Hitz with Andy Dosty, Prophet Nigel Gaisie has admitted that not all of his prophecies come true, underscoring how mistakes remind him of his humanity.
He is known for making notable predictions about Ghana’s political figures and events, shared that his journey as a prophet has involved both errors and growth.”I sometimes get my prophecies wrong. That makes me a human being,” he acknowledged, adding that a prophet who never errs would be “fake.”
He explained that divine influence can sometimes “twist” a prophet’s words as a reminder of their human limitations. “Sometimes God will twist your mouth, and your lips to make a mistake so that you, the vessel, will know that you are a human being.”
Reflecting on his experiences, he shared that a lack of mentorship contributed to some of his early missteps in ministry, particularly in his late twenties. “Most of us prophets are not educated,” he stated. “The senior men of faith did not hold us, they didn’t welcome us. So personally, I have made a lot of mistakes which are regrettable. Because I didn’t have anybody who was so much interested in me.”
He credited Reverend Eastwood Anaba as a mentor who, over time, has become a source of guidance and accountability. “Someone like Reverend Eastwood Anaba will call me sometimes at dawn. He is someone that I love, and [for] some of us, he is like the checks and balances for us.”
Discussing past controversial prophecies, Gaisie mentioned his prediction about former President John Mahama winning the 2020 elections, which, he admits, attracted criticism. “Given the opportunity to have prophesied about Mahama, I wouldn’t have said it the way I said it,” he reflected, suggesting that his approach to delivering prophecies has matured with experience.
Nonetheless, Gaisie stands by his latest prophecy that the New Patriotic Party (NPP) will lose the upcoming general elections. As the head of the Prophetic Hill Church, he remains a prominent voice in Ghana’s prophetic and religious discussions, highlighting both his humanness and his evolving ministry style.
