The Presiding Archbishop of Action Chapel International Ministry, Archbishop Nicholas Duncan-Williams, has advised Ghanaians to avoid labeling President-elect John Mahama Dramani as the nation’s savior.

He emphasized the significant challenges the incoming President faces, particularly in addressing economic issues, and urged citizens to offer prayers and support instead of undue praise.

Speaking during a visit by the Apostolic Fathers to John Mahama, the Archbishop encouraged the public to maintain realistic expectations of the new administration and focus on collective efforts to support the nation’s progress.

"Expectations have to be managed because you are a vessel that has come. This notion that people say you have come to rescue or to save—people should be very careful with that. You are a vessel in the hands of God, so they should stop saying such things and instead pray for you. Pray that God can use you to execute the mandate that the people of this country have entrusted to you. I know it is a difficult challenge.

"During your time in opposition, we were talking once, and you and Mama Lordina were questioning why you were standing for election, considering the kind of situation we are facing. I think that is when you realized it is a call and a mandate from God that you have to fulfill," Archbishop Duncan-Williams said.

“I remember that when we spoke in 2016, I mentioned to you what I felt prophetically—that you would have to leave and, at the right time, you would return. In 2020, we met again with Hon. Elvis in my office, and I told you, 'Mr. President, you are not coming back now, but you will return after 2020.'

"So, when 2020 ended, I was very confident, regardless of what anyone said, that it was your time to come back, to fulfill your mandate, and to finish your unfinished business,” he added.