Prophet Nigel Gaisie, founder of True Word Prophetic Fire Ministries (Grace Chapel),
Prophet Nigel Gaisie, the founder of True Word Prophetic Fire Ministries (Grace Chapel), has stated that he does not exploit doom forecasts to garner popularity. He only shares what he hears from God, he claims.
Prophet Gaisie revealed his annoyance about rumors that he utilizes bogus prophecies for publicity during a recent conversation on UTV’s United Showbiz.
“I didn’t become who I am today because my prophecies have received national attention.” It is a gift that God has bestowed upon me. When I see anything, I say something about it. “I’ve been on radio and TV for the past 14 years, so anyone assuming that I’m riding on doom prophecies just to be popular or attaching it to my popularity now is incorrect,” he explained.
He observed that Ghanaians frequently undervalue their own prophets while holding prophets from other countries in high regard.
“If there is a prophecy from Ghana, we do not value it, but when it is from another prophet from a different country, we pay attention to it,” he explained.
Prophet Gaisie also expressed worry about a rude statement made by one of the show’s panelists. He admitted that the constant disrespect has caused him to decline media interviews.
“People disrespect you by saying anything and talking to you in the name of speaking my mind,” he added.
Prophet Nigel Gaisie’s remarks follow comments made about predictions made about an individual he refers to as “Sherif Black.”
He has been chastised numerous times for making prophecies concerning Ghanaian celebrities, including vocalist Wendy Shay, who was recently involved in a near-fatal accident.
