"No Pastor In Ghana Can Heal The Disabled" – Dr. Owusu Asiamah Declares In Viral Video

/ Lead Preacher of Takoradi Church of Christ condemns alleged deception and occultism among Ghanaian pastors

Takoradi, Ghana – In a bold and controversial statement that has sparked heated debate across social media, Dr. Daniel Owusu Asiamah, the lead preacher at the Takoradi Church of Christ, has declared that no pastor in Ghana has the divine power to heal persons living with disabilities.

Dr. Owusu Asiamah boldly claims no Ghanaian pastor can miraculously heal persons living
with disability.

A video making rounds online on Monday, April 28, 2025, captures the outspoken preacher dismissing all claims of miraculous healing by pastors, labeling them as false prophets and charlatans.

“We don’t have a single pastor in Ghana who can heal someone born with a disability. They are all liars,” Dr. Owusu Asiamah stated.

Going further, Dr. Owusu Asiamah alleged that many self-proclaimed healers have resorted to black magic, white magic, and even occult practices in their bid to maintain influence and exploit their congregations.

“That kind of healing no longer exists. But because they refuse to accept this, they’ve turned to black magic and occult practices,” he said.

The preacher warned that many church leaders are motivated by money, not by a genuine calling from God, and urged Christians to exercise discernment when following miracle claims.

In the video, Dr. Owusu Asiamah didn’t mince words about the commercialization of religion in Ghana, accusing some pastors of deliberately faking miracles and prophecies to extort money from desperate congregants.

“You’ll see a pastor falsely prophesying to his church members just to exploit them for money,” he said, adding, “What some of these pastors are doing is unjust.”

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He also warned other religious leaders not to retaliate against him for “speaking the truth,” emphasizing that his statement was rooted in biblical truth and concern for spiritual integrity.

The video has sparked widespread discussion online, with some Ghanaians applauding Dr. Owusu Asiamah’s boldness, while others accuse him of discrediting genuine men of God.

Supporters argue that the pastor is shedding light on exploitation within the religious space:

“Finally, someone is speaking up against the fake miracles,” one user wrote on Facebook.

Detractors, however, believe he is overgeneralizing and disrespecting spiritual gifts:

“There are still genuine pastors doing God’s work. This is a dangerous generalization,” another commented.

 Dr. Owusu Asiamah’s remarks come at a time when Ghana’s Christian community is facing increasing scrutiny, particularly over the rise in self-styled prophets and miracle workers. His statements reignite long-standing questions about the authenticity of modern-day miracles and the responsibility of pastors in protecting the spiritual well-being of their followers.

As the debate continues to grow, many are now calling for regulatory oversight and increased transparency in religious institutions across the country.

“There’s no single ‘Man of God’ in Ghana who can heal persons with disabilities. Such things do not exist anymore”

-Lead preacher at the Takoradi Church of Christ, Bro. Dr. Daniel Owusu Asiamah. pic.twitter.com/GNWO4d89K0

— SIKAOFFICIAL🦍 (@SIKAOFFICIAL1) April 27, 2025

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