Prophet Kofi Oduro has publicly criticised fellow preacher Prophet Eric Boahen Uche over his recent prophecy concerning the alleged death of actress Beverly Afaglo.
In a video circulating on social media and sighted by GhanaWeb on June 1, 2026, Prophet Oduro expressed concern about what he described as misleading and unnecessary prophecies, urging prophets to exercise caution in their public declarations.
According to him, predicting the death of an individual should not be treated as a matter for public display or celebration. He argued that genuine revelations of such nature are meant to inspire prayer and intervention rather than attract public attention.
Questioning the basis of such prophecies, Prophet Oduro stated that announcing a person's death publicly does little to help the individual involved.
“What kind of prophecy is that? Look at the way you are bringing disgrace to God through these prophecies. Is predicting someone's death something a prophet should be proclaiming publicly? Who wants to die?
“Many prophecies are not meant to be broadcast. They are intended to direct the prophet to pray and intercede for the person involved. I want to remind my fellow ministers that we will give an account for every word we speak. Be careful because we are not God. Do not speak as though you are God,” he said.
Beyond the death prophecy, Prophet Oduro also took issue with Prophet Uche's comments regarding the UEFA Champions League final between Arsenal and Paris Saint-Germain (PSG).
Ahead of the highly anticipated match, Prophet Uche reportedly predicted that PSG would win the final. However, in a later video, he was said to have changed his prediction, claiming Arsenal would emerge victorious instead.
Reacting to the apparent contradiction, Prophet Oduro questioned the practice of presenting football predictions as divine revelations, insisting that such matters should not be attributed to God.
“Stop the nonsense. God is not concerned about your football predictions. Keep those things out of His name. Do you think God spends His time predicting football matches? Those are your personal interests. Until you repent, I will continue to speak against such practices. I do not care what anyone thinks,” he stated.
His remarks have since sparked discussions on social media about the role of prophecy and the responsibilities of religious leaders in communicating spiritual revelations.
Watch the video below:
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