Controversial Ghanaian preacher, Evangelist Patricia Asieduaa Asiamah, has announced a major shift in how she operates her ministry, revealing that she will no longer engage in any form of one-on-one spiritual consultations or private counseling sessions with church members.
Speaking during a sermon at Heaven Way International Ministry on April 19, 2026, the evangelist who was recently released from prison made it clear that she is taking a firm step back from personal spiritual engagements.
According to her, she has completely cancelled all forms of spiritual consultations, stating that she will no longer offer any spiritual direction, advice, or intervention to individuals. She emphasized that if she foresees anything spiritual concerning someone, she will simply pray about it privately in her own room.
“I don’t need anyone to come to me for consultation or spiritual direction.”
“I won’t allow a situation where someone later claims they gave me money for help, leading to problems for me. If I have any spiritual guidance to offer, I will keep it and pray over it in my room,” she stated emphatically.
Her decision appears to be influenced by past legal challenges, which she hinted were partly fueled by allegations from individuals claiming they had paid her for spiritual assistance. Determined to avoid a repeat of such incidents, Agradaa stressed that her new approach is both a personal and protective measure.
She also issued a strong warning to critics and detractors, particularly those accusing her of engaging in fraudulent spiritual practices, popularly referred to as “sika gari.” According to her, anyone who continues to make such claims against her ministry would face divine consequences.
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“God will punish anybody who stands somewhere to say I do ‘sika gari’ in my church,” she declared. “May the anointing on me from prison deal with you.”
The preacher, affectionately called “Mama Pat” by her followers, further described herself as a generous leader who has often supported members financially, only to be repaid with what she claims are false accusations. She recounted learning during her appeal process that some individuals had allegedly accused her of taking money under false pretenses, claims she strongly disputes.
As a result, she says she is drawing a clear line: no more personal consultations, no more private prayers, and no more one-on-one spiritual direction. Instead, she encouraged her congregation to rely on personal prayer or follow church services remotely via the ministry’s online platforms.
This latest announcement marks a significant transformation in Agradaa’s ministry style and raises questions about how it may impact her relationship with congregants, many of whom traditionally rely on direct spiritual guidance from religious leaders.
