Apostle Solomon Boakye Agyeman has said that rules put in place by the government have helped people feel less scared. These rules involve how religious leaders make predictions in public.
He believes these limits have reduced fear and panic among the general population. This comes after the Ghana Police Service issued a warning earlier.
The police had advised religious leaders to be careful about public prophetic declarations. Their concern was that some predictions could cause public alarm.
This caution was particularly aimed at high-profile church events. Examples include the popular 31st December Watch Night services held across the country.
Apostle Agyeman's comments suggest that the measures have been effective. He sees them as a positive step in managing public anxiety related to prophecies.
The specific nature of the restrictions has not been detailed. However, the goal appears to be maintaining public order and peace of mind.
The police warning was a proactive step. It aimed to prevent unnecessary worry or distress caused by certain religious pronouncements.
Apostle Agyeman's statement acknowledges the impact of these actions. It highlights a perceived success in making public gatherings feel safer and calmer.