I prefer connecting with ‘wee smokers’ over fellow pastors- Prophet Warrior

Prophet Paul Kusi Appiah, affectionately known as the Warrior-Prophet and founder of the Nyametease Ampa Prayer Ministry in Kumasi, has opened up about his unique perspectives on ministry and relationships within the church community in an interview with Fiifi Praat,

His comments sparked interest, particularly his surprising preference for associating with individuals who smoke marijuana over his fellow pastors.

“I find it easier to connect with those who smoke marijuana,” the Warrior Prophet revealed. “I’ve had my share of negative experiences with certain pastors that have led me to this point.” He elaborated on these experiences, sharing a troubling tale of deceit and betrayal.

According to him, some pastors have resorted to underhanded tactics, employing women as covert operatives to infiltrate his church. “These women come with ulterior motives,” he explained, “seeking to seduce me and gather compromising information. They record our interactions to report back to their orchestrators.”

Despite these challenges, the Warrior-Prophet asserted his strength and resilience in the face of such adversity. “I can confidently say that even the most powerful witch sent to confront me will be subdued at the entrance of my church,” he stated, exuding a sense of unwavering faith and authority.

Prophet Kusi Appiah didn’t shy away from addressing the darker side of pastoral relationships. He recounted a particularly painful experience when another pastor spoke ill of him to a patient he had healed, someone on the brink of death while receiving treatment at the Noguchi Clinic. “It’s disheartening,” he lamented.

“Many pastors are insincere, allowing their jealousy and greed to overshadow their faith.”

As the interview concluded, the Warrior-Prophet emphasized the importance of authenticity and integrity in ministry.

“We must rise above envy and work together for the greater good,” he urged. His revelations serve as a powerful reminder of the complexities and challenges that exist within the spiritual community, urging both pastors and congregants to strive for genuine connections based on trust and mutual respect.