Ghanaian religious leader and charismatic preacher, Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams unfolded a gripping tale from his childhood during a recent preaching appointment.The Archbishop recounted a near-catastrophic incident where he narrowly avoided the clutches of a fierce flood in Keta.

Sent to live with an aunt during a perilous flood in Keta, the Archbishop shared that as boats were summoned to evacuate the endangered residents, his aunt suddenly realised he was missing.Unbeknownst to everyone, including his own family, Archbishop Duncan-Williams had been left behind in the tumult of the impending disaster.

Recalling the moment, he stated, "I remember my auntie told me a story. When I was a little kid, my mother took me to a place at Keta. There was a flood, and so, they brought these small boats to pick everybody up and everybody was in the boat, then my auntie remembered that I wasn’t there; I wasn’t among everybody."

Describing himself as "Nukuvi," meaning a wonder child in Ewe, Archbishop Duncan-Williams continued, "So, then my auntie said in Ewe, where is Nukuvi? They looked around, and I wasn’t there. I was in the house sleeping, and they had left me; they had forgotten about me… so, they had to rush and come and take me."

The spiritual leader emphasised that shortly after his rescue, the floodwaters surged in, devastating the entire area.The incident left an indelible mark on his life, highlighting what he considers a divine intervention that spared him from the tragic fate that befell the surroundings.

Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams' story serves as a testament to the miraculous twists of fate and the profound belief in divine protection, leaving his followers inspired by the inexplicable hand of providence in the face of adversity.

Watch the video below: