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Wednesday, November 6, 2024

Nigel Gaisie admits he sometimes gets his prophecies wrong

Nigel Gaisie is the founder of Prophetic Hill Chapel Nigel Gaisie is the founder of Prophetic Hill Chapel

Prophet Nigel Gaisie, the Founder and Leader of Prophetic Hill Chapel, has admitted that he sometimes gets his prophecies wrong.

In an interview with Andy Dosty on Hitz FM on November 6, 2024, Gaisie discussed the challenges associated with the prophetic ministry, describing inaccuracies in some of his predictions as a reflection of his humanity, adomonline.com reports.

“I sometimes get my prophecies wrong. That makes me a human being. Every prophet that gets it 100% is fake,” he is quoted as saying by adomonline.com.

He added that such instances occur as reminders from God of the prophet’s mortal nature.

Gaisie highlighted the importance of being “spiritually smart” and vigilant to navigate situations where mistakes might arise.

He explained, “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. Sometimes I get it wrong. That is why you have to always be sharp spiritually. That is why in the space of a prophet, we don’t like disturbances. My emotions are very important to me because I can see red and misinterpret it. And so sometimes we get it wrong.”

He also noted that many prophets lack formal education and guidance, attributing some of their challenges to this. Gaisie expressed his appreciation for Reverend Eastwood Anaba, who has provided guidance in his ministry.

“Most of us the prophets are not educated. And the senior men of faith did not hold us, they don’t welcome us. So personally, I have made a lot of regrettable mistakes. Because I didn’t have anybody who was so much interested in me. 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,” adomonline.com quoted him as saying.

Reflecting on his 2020 prophecy about John Dramani Mahama, Gaisie admitted that his inexperience at the time led to backlash. “So we made certain mistakes which were avoidable. But we are growing. 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,” he added.

MAG/OGB

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