Apostle Francis Amoako Attah, the revered founder of Parliament Chapel International, has stirred nationwide and international attention following a prophetic message he delivered live on Angel FM.
His bold predictions covered a wide range of global issues, touching on politics, war, and the future of education in Ghana.
Speaking with conviction, the Apostle declared that the world is heading towards a major transformation, with events set to unfold beginning April 4, 2025. Central to his message was a strong warning about former U.S. President Donald Trump, whom he described as a “trumpet to the end of peace in the world.”
“Trump will abuse power,” he said. “He will spark demonstrations across the world. He will fight everyone, and everyone will fight him. I prophesied that this man will come back… But he wants to rule the world and for that matter, the world must dance to his music.”
The Apostle likened Trump’s influence to historical figures whose actions triggered world wars.
Drawing parallels to the atrocities of 1914 and 1939, Apostle Amoako Attah claimed the world could be on the brink of a Third World War, with Trump as the catalyst.
He warned that Europe is particularly vulnerable, highlighting three dangers: severe floods, deepening involvement in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and a potential leadership crisis in both Ukraine and Russia.
“If Zelensky is not careful, he will be assassinated, so will Putin,” he predicted, adding that such events would open the “wombs” of war.
On the home front, the Apostle emphasized the importance of national unity and self-reliance, urging Ghanaians and nations across the world to “build their own identity” and reject the destructive culture of pulling one another down.
He also criticized the current focus on science and mathematics at the expense of technical and vocational training, calling it a “grave mistake” that could leave the next generation vulnerable to modern forms of slavery.
“During our old age, we may go back to slavery if we don’t act now,” he warned.
His message, though controversial and stark, has ignited discussions both locally and internationally, as many reflect on the geopolitical climate and the direction in which the world is headed.
Apostle Francis Amoako Attah’s words continue to resonate, serving as both a call to action and a chilling forecast of what may come.
