“The 2006 Eclipse Announced My Person and My Divine Work,”
Says Okronkronyi Nyame Somafo Yawoh
Written by Mensah Adinkrah, Ph.D.
On March 29, 2006, a solar eclipse occurred in Ghana, during which people were advised to use special glasses to safely view the phenomenon, as looking directly at the sun without protection could cause severe eye damage. Many Ghanaians misinterpreted the eclipse as a cosmic struggle between the sun and the moon, with some excitedly proclaiming that “the sun was fighting the moon.”
According to Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi Nyame Somafo Yawoh, this interpretation was erroneous, rooted in ignorance of divine scriptures. He explains that the eclipse had profound spiritual significance, serving as a divine signal related to God’s work. As Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi explains, the Israelites were the first to receive God’s revelations, and for them, such celestial events are understood as signs that a Messenger of God has arrived in the nation where the event takes place. However, the general lack of knowledge regarding God’s true scriptures among Ghanaians accounted for their failure to recognize the eclipse’s divine relevance.
Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi Nyame Somafo Yawoh, born and raised in Ghana, exhibited extraordinary abilities from an early age, which captivated those around him. At 13, he began performing feats that astonished his family and community members, establishing a reputation for miraculous acts. In school, he consistently excelled in academic pursuits, frequently securing top positions in various competitions. Additionally, he reportedly healed several of his classmates from various ailments by an unusual method: he would look into a glass of water, then offer it to the sick individual to drink, leading to their recovery. These early experiences marked the beginning of his notable influence, setting a foundation for his later spiritual and healing practices.
After graduating from school, Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi Nyame Somafo Yawoh expanded His healing work, healing people through spoken commands and by laying His hands upon them. In 2009, three years after the solar eclipse observed in Ghana, He was commissioned by the Most High God RABBI, to begin His divine mission as Messiah and Messenger. This commissioning, according to His teachings, marked the formal start of His spiritual journey, aligning with the prophesied timeline and divine signs He associates with His mission.
For Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi Nyame Somafo Yawoh, the 2006 eclipse in Ghana was a divine proclamation to both Ghanaians and the wider world. He asserts that this event signaled the arrival of the prophesied Elijah, who was destined to come during the End of Days. Malachi 4: 5 states; “Behold, I am going to send you Elijah the prophet before the coming of the great and terrible day of the LORD.” According to the prophecy, as Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi explains, Elijah would appear on earth 6,000 years after the Flood of Noah—a period that corresponds with the years 2009 to 2010. Thus, the 2006 eclipse was a manifestation of God’s light, heralding the arrival of His messenger in Ghana. Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi Nyame Somafo Yawoh identifies himself as the Elijah foretold in these prophecies. He emphasizes that the eclipse marked the divine announcement of His mission, which officially commenced in 2009, three years after the celestial event.
Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi Nyame Somafo Yawoh is currently the Founder and Spiritual Leader of Asomdwee Ntonton Som. He is the End Time Messiah, the last of the 314 Messiahs who have descended the world. He has been sent by the Most High God RABBI to redeem His people during the End Times and lead them on the path into salvation on Judgement Day. He is the first Messiah to be sent by the Most High God RABBI to Africa. With instructions and meticulous guidance of the Most High God, He has constructed the Third Holy Temple of God (Nyankopɔn ne Fie), the biggest and most powerful of the three Holy Temples of God, in Ekumfi Otuam, the Center of the world, as prophesied in the scriptures.Ezekiel 5:5 states: “Thus saith the Lord God; This is Jerusalem: I have set it in the midst of the nations and countries that are round about her.” Haggai 2: 9 states: “The glory of this latter temple shall be greater than the former,’ says the Lord of hosts. ‘And in this place, I will give peace,’ says the Lord of hosts.”
In Ezekiel 5:5, the phrase “This is Jerusalem: I have set it in the midst of the nations and countries that are round about her,” portrays Jerusalem as a central, sanctified space within the broader landscape of surrounding nations. According to Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi Nyame Somafo Yawoh, the term “Jerusalem” here symbolizes the “holy sanctuary” or the “House of God.” This concept extends beyond the literal city to represent a sacred dwelling of divine presence. Furthermore, the prophecy from Haggai 2:9, “The glory of this latter temple shall be greater than the former… And in this place, I will give peace,” highlights a future “Third Temple” of God, envisioned as surpassing previous temples in spiritual significance and grandeur. This temple is expected to embody a greater manifestation of divine presence and peace, aligning with traditional interpretations that see it as an ultimate sanctuary of God’s glory and spiritual authority. This is exactly what the Third Temple of God (Nyankopɔn ne Fie) in Ekumfi Otuam, Ghana, is.
In conclusion, the 2006 eclipse in Ghana marked a significant event that captivated public attention both for its natural beauty and the spiritual interpretations it inspired. Public safety measures, including media broadcasts, were diligently organized to educate citizens on proper viewing practices, minimizing health risks while encouraging safe participation. For Ɔkrɔnkrɔnyi Nyame Somafo Yawoh, the eclipse symbolized a divine signal, heralding his emergence as a prophesied spiritual figure and marking the beginning of his mission. Through this unique event, a blend of scientific awareness and spiritual meaning unfolded, impacting both public health initiatives and the interpretation of spiritual prophecies within Ghana.
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