New Patriotic Party (NPP) member Eti Etuoso has launched a scathing attack on Rev. Isaac Owusu Bempah, alleging that the popular preacher’s prophecy about former President John Dramani Mahama’s electoral victory was driven by personal vendetta.
In a fiery interview on Angel FM, Etuoso did not mince words as he questioned the credibility of Rev. Owusu Bempah, founder of the Glorious Word Power Ministries.
The controversy stems from a prophecy Rev. Owusu Bempah delivered, claiming that Mahama would win the 2024 elections.
According to Etuoso, however, this was not a divine revelation but rather a calculated move rooted in revenge.
“This is not a prophecy from God,” Etuoso declared emphatically. “It’s purely revenge, because Bempah holds a grudge against the ruling party after his arrest in 2021.
He’s just using Mahama’s name to settle personal scores.”
During the interview, Etuoso didn’t hold back, unleashing a series of unprintable words on the controversial pastor.
He further alleged that when Owusu Bempah was arrested in 2021, he threatened Inspector General of Police (IGP) George Akuffo Dampare over the phone, accusing him of being behind the pastor’s brief detention.
“Bempah is no man of God,” Etuoso said. “He’s fake, and his so-called relevance is nothing but a charade, supported by followers who refuse to see the truth.”
Okatakyie Afrifa Mensah, the host of the program, tried to steer the conversation in a more measured direction, asking Etuoso to retract his harsh words.
“We are on national radio, Mr. Etuoso. Would you like to reconsider your choice of words?” Afrifa Mensah politely urged.
However, Etuoso refused to back down, threatening to walk out of the studio if he wasn’t allowed to freely express himself.
“I will leave right now if you don’t let me speak the truth. People need to know the kind of fraud Owusu Bempah is,” he fumed.
Etuoso’s accusations against Owusu Bempah date back to the pastor’s controversial arrest in 2021. The man of God, along with his subordinate pastors, was apprehended for creating and circulating videos in which they brandished weapons and threatened individuals, including police officers, following a feud with Nana Agradaa, a traditional priestess-turned-evangelist.
The incident led to widespread public debate, with some questioning whether religious figures like Bempah were being held to the same standards as the general public.
While Etuoso’s comments have ignited fresh discussions about Rev. Owusu Bempah’s legitimacy, his followers remain steadfast in their support, dismissing the claims as baseless. However, for critics like Etuoso, the pastor is nothing more than a “fool and a fraud.” As he put it, “No real man of God behaves this way—using God’s name to push their personal agenda and fooling people in the process.”