In a compelling broadcast on AP Radio 105.7, as part of his ongoing “Ability to See” series, Dr. Kuuku Dadzie Ephraim, a respected preacher, delivered a powerful message urging listeners to avoid being misled by the fame of preachers.
He cautioned that while certain preachers may be popular, their teachings might not align with the true gospel of salvation.
Dr. Ephraim emphasized the necessity of discerning a preacher’s true calling by examining their message. He explained that a true servant of God will focus on elevating God’s glory and preaching the path to Heaven, guiding people away from the dangers of eternal damnation in the lake of fire.
One of the critical points Dr. Ephraim raised was the issue of preachers who deny the existence of Heaven. Referencing John 14:1-3, where Jesus promises to return and take His followers to Heaven, he stated, “If a preacher doesn’t believe in Heaven, they cannot be leading people to Heaven. If Heaven is not real to them, they cannot guide others toward it.”
Dr. Ephraim further warned listeners about the risk of following popular preachers who reject the existence of Heaven. “No matter how successful or admired these preachers may be, they cannot lead you to Heaven if they deny its reality,” he cautioned.
The preacher also addressed the rise of prosperity-focused preaching, which often emphasizes material wealth over spiritual well-being.
He criticized this trend for diverting followers’ attention from living a righteous life in preparation for Heaven. According to Dr. Ephraim, such teachings encourage a focus on worldly success, rather than on the eternal importance of holiness.
“Whether preachers acknowledge it or not, Heaven and Hell are real,” Dr. Ephraim declared, urging all Christians to carefully scrutinize the teachings they embrace.
Listeners of The Ability to See series on AP Radio 105.7 are encouraged to stay grounded in the true gospel and remain wary of the allure of fame and material prosperity, which can distract from the ultimate goal of eternal life in Heaven.
