According to Punch, a Ghanaian religious figure popularly known as “Noah,” identified as Ebo Noah, has explained why his earlier prophecy predicting a catastrophic flood on December 25 did not come to pass.

Punch reported that the cleric, while addressing his followers, said the prophecy was based on what he described as a spiritual revelation, but later developments altered the outcome. He claimed he received further guidance indicating that the predicted disaster would not occur as initially announced.

Ebo Noah explained that the message was intended to encourage reflection, repentance, and spiritual preparedness rather than create fear among the public. He stressed that prophetic warnings should be understood as calls for moral correction and not necessarily as fixed predictions of physical events.

The prophecy attracted widespread attention on social media ahead of Christmas, with mixed reactions from the public. While some followers believed the message, others criticised it as misleading and unnecessary.

Punch further reported that religious analysts in Ghana have urged the public to approach such claims with caution and rely on verified information. They also advised faith leaders to communicate responsibly to avoid panic or confusion among followers.

The incident has renewed public debate in Ghana over accountability and responsibility in religious messaging.

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