Apostle Francis Amoako Attah, founder and leader of Parliament Chapel International (PCI), In a recent address at the church auditorium, emphasized the spiritual dimensions of the upcoming elections, focusing on the numbers each candidate picked on the ballot paper, making specific points on the numbers one and eight, which he believes hold significant prophetic meaning for the upcoming elections.
Apostle Attah articulated the duality of existence—physical and spiritual—stating, “Whatever is in this world has two sides; physical and spiritual.”
He underscored the importance of aligning one’s actions with divine guidance, particularly in the context of electoral decisions.
Referencing the biblical account of creation, he declared that the number one (1) symbolizes God, noting, “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.”
He urged voters to recognize the prophetic implications of choosing number one (1) in any contest, asserting that true success can only come through divine favor.
He averred that when one is going for a contest, and he picks one (1) and since number 1 is God, hence… “if it is possible, then with God”
You can’t pick ‘It Is Possible’ and chose another number, prophetically, then that is not from God.”
According to him, when that happens, you have to move the hand of God into the situation and speak because in the midst of the confusion, God spoke. “In the midst of every situation God said.”
Shifting focus to the number eight (8), Apostle Attah described 2024 as a pivotal year, revealing that the sum of its digits (2 + 0 + 2 + 4) equals eight.
He noted the fierce competition between the ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP) and the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), both vying for control under the banner of “breaking the eight (8)” or “stopping the eight (8).”
“The NPP wants to break the eight, and the NDC wants to stop it,” he stated, calling on both parties to prioritize hard work over public posturing.
“Stop the noise and plenty talks,” he advised, emphasizing that the outcome depends on their efforts rather than rhetoric.
As the elections approach, Apostle Francis Amoako Attah called on candidates and their supporters to recognize the spiritual codes at play, asserting that the day of the election and the subsequent declaration of results are also critical moments infused with prophetic significance.
In closing, he urged all involved to focus on their responsibilities, reminding them that both numbers—one and eight—carry essential messages of unity and purpose as Ghana approaches a critical political juncture.
