Prophet Advises Ghanaian Actor Dr Likee to Pray Following Vision About His Team

 

A Ghanaian preacher has sparked widespread discussion following a prophetic message concerning actor Dr Likee. In a now-viral video, the man of God shared a vision he received about Dr Likee and his team. Social media users have since reacted, offering varied opinions on the disclosure.

Ghanaian actor Dr Likee has been urged to seek spiritual guidance from a powerful man of God to ensure a year free of trials and tribulations.

The prophecy was delivered by Rev. Augustine Owusu Ansah, Founder of the Prayer Sanctuary, during the church’s 31st December Watch Night Service.

Shedding light on the vision, Rev. Owusu Ansah explained that 2026 was destined to be a prosperous year for Dr Likee and his team. However, he revealed that certain spiritual attacks have been directed at the actor and his colleagues, potentially causing them pain.

“In my vision, I foresaw him weeping. There is a serious attack on him. God wants to uplift the people he is working with, but I have seen an arrow thrown against him. If he does not seek the help of a powerful man of God, he will face difficulties this year. If he doubts my prophecy, he can consult his brother Zak Nation about me,” Rev. Owusu Ansah stated.

According to the preacher, the vision indicated the possible loss of team members, emphasizing the urgency of seeking spiritual intervention.

The prophecy has already garnered significant attention online, receiving over 10,000 likes and 200 comments at the time of reporting.

Reactions to the Prophecy

Social media users have expressed mixed reactions to Rev. Owusu Ansah’s message. Some questioned the focus on celebrities over ordinary members of society, while others highlighted that prophecies often tend to convey warnings rather than positive messages.

Evelyn commented: “They will never reveal anything to the poor people, only the rich ones.”

Amabronii said: “In Ghana, God doesn’t show us good things.”

Another user remarked: “Pastors rarely give positive prophecies; it’s mostly negative ones.”

Some highlighted concerns about fear-inducing messages, arguing that such prophecies could cause unnecessary anxiety among the public.

Source: YEN.com.gh