In a rare moment of vulnerability, Prophet Nigel Gaisie, the popular Ghanaian leader of the Prophetic Hill Chapel, has acknowledged that his prophecies aren’t always accurate. Speaking candidly in an interview on Hitz FM’s Daybreak Hitz monitored by adwoaadubianews.com, Gaisie addressed the reality that even prophets can miss the mark in their declarations.
“I sometimes get my prophecies wrong. That makes me a human being,” Gaisie admitted. He explained that absolute accuracy in prophecy is unrealistic and even went so far as to say, “Every prophet that gets it 100% is fake.” He believes that God sometimes allows prophets to make mistakes to remind them of their humanity and the importance of humility in their ministry. “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,” he added.
Gaisie also noted that distractions and emotional states can impact a prophet’s clarity, saying, “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.”
Reflecting on his early days in ministry, Gaisie shared that he lacked formal mentorship and guidance, which he now sees as essential. “Most of us prophets are not educated, and the senior men of faith did not hold us,” he said, expressing gratitude for the guidance he has since received from figures like Reverend Eastwood Anaba. “Someone like Reverend Eastwood Anaba will call me sometimes at dawn. He is someone I love; for some of us, he is like the checks and balances for us.”
Gaisie admitted that his youthful naivety led to mistakes that he regrets today. Recalling a particular instance, he explained, “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.”
