Wailing prophet On Angel 96.1 Fm (2025)

15/06/2024

SIGNS OF A FATHER NEVER WISH TO EXPRESS "HAPPY FATHERS DAY" VIS-A-VIS THE GOOD ONE.
A bad father typically exhibits some or all of the following characteristics:

1. Absenteeism: He is physically or emotionally absent from his child's life.

2. Neglect: He neglects his child's needs, well-being, and safety.

3. Abuse: He physically, emotionally, or verbally abuses his child.

4. Irresponsibility: He shirks his financial and parental responsibilities.

5. Lack of involvement: He shows little interest in his child's life, activities, and education.

6. Disrespect: He disrespects his child's mother and other caregivers.

7. Inconsistency: He sets inconsistent boundaries and discipline.

8. Selfishness: He prioritizes his own needs over his child's well-being.

9. Manipulation: He manipulates his child to get what he wants.

10. Lack of communication: He fails to communicate effectively with his child.

11. Unreliability: He makes promises he doesn't keep.

12. Disinterest: He shows no interest in his child's hobbies, interests, or passions.

13. Criticism: He constantly criticizes and belittles his child.

14. Unwillingness to learn: He refuses to learn parenting skills or seek help when needed.

15. Prioritizing work over family: He consistently prioritizes work over family time and responsibilities.

Remember that everyone makes mistakes, and it's never too late to work on improving your parenting skills.

THE APPLAUDS FATHER :
The signs of a good father.

A good father typically exhibits some or all of the following characteristics:

1. Involved: He is actively engaged in his child's life, showing interest in their activities, education, and well-being.

2. Supportive: He offers emotional support, encouragement, and guidance.

3. Responsible: He takes financial and parental responsibilities seriously.

4. Consistent: He sets clear boundaries and consistently enforces discipline.

5. Communicative: He listens and communicates effectively with his child.

6. Patient: He is understanding and patient, even in challenging moments.

7. Loving: He shows physical affection and verbal affirmation.

8. Role model: He sets a good example by modeling positive values and behavior.

9. Protector: He ensures his child's safety and well-being.

10. Provider: He provides for his child's physical and emotional needs.

11. Teacher: He teaches valuable life skills and lessons.

12. Encourager: He fosters independence and self-confidence.

13. Apologetic: He apologizes when wrong and shows humility.

14. Present: He prioritizes family time and is present at important events.

15. Selfless: He puts his child's needs before his own.

16. Flexible: He adapts to changing circumstances and needs.

17. Playful: He enjoys playful moments and has fun with his child.

18. Respectful: He respects his child's mother and other caregivers.

19. Involved in milestones: He participates in important milestones and celebrations.

20. Shows interest in hobbies: He takes an interest in his child's hobbies and passions.

Remember, being a good father is a continuous learning process, and it's okay to ask for help and support along the way!

14/06/2024

REFLECTION ON GOD'S MIRACLES TO OUR CONTEMPLY SITUATIONS.

Elisha's miracles in the biblical context reflect various themes and principles that still resonate in contemporary life situations. Here are some examples:

1. Provision and multiplication (2 Kings 4:1-7): Elisha's miracle of multiplying oil for a widow and her sons teaches us about God's provision and abundance in times of need. Today, we can apply this principle by trusting in God's supply and sharing our resources with others.

2. Healing and restoration (2 Kings 5:1-14): Elisha's healing of Naaman's leprosy shows God's power to restore and heal. In contemporary life, we can seek physical, emotional, and spiritual healing through faith and medical care.

3. Protection and deliverance (2 Kings 6:8-23): Elisha's miracle of blinding and then restoring the sight of the Syrian army teaches us about God's protection and deliverance in times of danger. Today, we can trust in God's safeguard and provision in uncertain situations.

4. Resurrection and hope (2 Kings 4:18-37): Elisha's raising of the Shunammite's son from the dead symbolizes hope and resurrection. In contemporary life, we can hold onto hope and the promise of eternal life through faith.

These miracles remind us of God's power, love, and presence in our lives, encouraging us to trust, obey, and serve Him in our daily circumstances.

How would you like to apply these principles in your life?

14/06/2024

PHENOMENAL APPROCH TO ETHICAL VALUES
A:
The alignment of Philippians 4 virtues, Plato's virtues, and worldly ethical norms highlights the universal significance of these ethical values. This integrated approach demonstrates that:

1. Ethical values transcend philosophical, religious, and cultural boundaries.
2. These values are essential for individual and societal well-being.
3. By embracing these virtues, we can foster a more harmonious and excellent life.

This phenomenal approach to ethical values encourages us to:

1. Embrace truth, honor, righteousness, purity, loveliness, and good report in our daily lives.
2. Cultivate a strong sense of integrity, fairness, and compassion.
3. Strive for excellence and beauty in all we do.

By adopting this approach, we can create a more virtuous and harmonious world, where ethical values guide our decisions and actions.

B) Philippians 4 and Plato's virtues share similarities, as both emphasize the importance of cultivating excellent character traits. Here are some connections between the two:

1. Truth (Philippians 4) ≈ Wisdom (Plato's Virtue): Both emphasize the importance of truth and wisdom in guiding actions and decisions.
2. Honor (Philippians 4) ≈ Courage (Plato's Virtue): Both value courage and honor in standing up for what is right, even in the face of adversity.
3. Righteousness (Philippians 4) ≈ Justice (Plato's Virtue): Both emphasize the importance of living a just and righteous life, treating others with fairness and respect.
4. Purity (Philippians 4) ≈ Temperance (Plato's Virtue): Both value self-control and moderation in thoughts, words, and actions.
5. Loveliness (Philippians 4) ≈ Beauty (Plato's Virtue): Both appreciate the beauty and loveliness of virtue and the importance of cultivating a beautiful soul.
6. Good report (Philippians 4) ≈ Reputation (Plato's Virtue): Both recognize the importance of a good reputation and being known for virtuous character.
7. Excellence (Philippians 4) ≈ Arete (Plato's Virtue): Both strive for excellence and virtuous living as the ultimate goal.

While there are similarities, the context and scope differ. Philippians 4 focuses on Christian virtues and spiritual growth, whereas Plato's virtues are more philosophical and focused on human nature and society. Nevertheless, both share common ground in emphasizing the importance of cultivating virtues for a life of excellence and fulfillment.

C) Philippians 4 virtues and Plato's virtues share common ground with worldly ethical norms in the following ways:

1. Truth (Philippians 4) = Honesty (Worldly Ethical Norms) = Wisdom (Plato's Virtue)
- All emphasize the importance of truthfulness and honesty in words and actions.
2. Honor (Philippians 4) = Respect (Worldly Ethical Norms) = Courage (Plato's Virtue)
- All value respect for others, oneself, and the courage to stand up for what is right.
3. Righteousness (Philippians 4) = Fairness (Worldly Ethical Norms) = Justice (Plato's Virtue)
- All emphasize the importance of treating others justly and fairly.
4. Purity (Philippians 4) = Integrity (Worldly Ethical Norms) = Temperance (Plato's Virtue)
- All value self-control, moderation, and integrity in thoughts, words, and actions.
5. Loveliness (Philippians 4) = Empathy (Worldly Ethical Norms) = Beauty (Plato's Virtue)
- All appreciate the importance of compassion, empathy, and beauty in human relationships.
6. Good report (Philippians 4) = Reputation (Worldly Ethical Norms) = Arete (Plato's Virtue)
- All recognize the importance of a good reputation and striving for excellence.

By characterizing Plato's virtues with worldly ethical norms, we can see that:

- Truth, honor, righteousness, purity, loveliness, and good report are universally valued across philosophical, religious, and cultural contexts.
- These virtues are essential for individual and societal flourishing, as they promote harmony, respect, and excellence.
- The convergence of these virtues across different frameworks highlights their importance in human life and ethical decision-making.
CONCLUSION:
Embracing this virtues highlights a good life that makes one seen as righteous before God.

12/06/2024

UTILITY OF WISDOM AND PROSPERITY; THE CONCEPT OF PLATO'S AND JUSUS PHILOSOPHY.
The utility of wisdom and prosperity is maximized when integrated with philosophical insights, fostering a harmonious convergence of:

1. Practical Wisdom: Applying philosophical principles to real-life decisions, ensuring wise stewardship of resources.

2. Eudaimonic Prosperity: Achieving flourishing and well-being, as prosperity is aligned with virtue and eternal values.

3. Virtuous Living: Cultivating character traits like prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude, guiding actions and decisions.

4. Meaning-Making: Finding purpose and significance in life, as wisdom and prosperity are directed towards eternal goals.

5. Spiritual Growth: Deepening relationships with God and others, through philosophical reflection and wisdom application.

6. Ethical Decision-Making: Resolving ethical dilemmas with wisdom, ensuring integrity and moral excellence.

7. Personal Development: Continuously learning, growing, and improving, as wisdom and prosperity fuel self-cultivation.

8. Social Impact: Wisely using resources and influence to benefit others, contributing to the greater good.

9. Legacy Building: Creating a lasting impact, as wisdom and prosperity are invested in eternal endeavors.

10. Glory to God: Recognizing and honoring God as the source of wisdom and prosperity, using them for His glory.

Philosophical integration enables wisdom and prosperity to converge, yielding a life of purpose, impact, and eternal significance.

Wisdom and prosperity integration supports Plato's ideology in several ways:

1. _Allegory of the Cave_: Wisdom and prosperity integration helps individuals move from the cave of ignorance to the light of knowledge and understanding, aligning with Plato's concept of enlightenment.

2. _The Republic_: The integration of wisdom and prosperity reflects Plato's vision of the ideal society, where wisdom and justice reign supreme.

3. _The Four Cardinal Virtues_: Wisdom and prosperity integration embodies Plato's four cardinal virtues: prudence (wisdom), justice, temperance, and fortitude.

4. _The Philosopher-King_: The integration of wisdom and prosperity aligns with Plato's concept of the philosopher-king, who rules with wisdom and justice.

5. _The Theory of Forms_: Wisdom and prosperity integration reflects Plato's theory of forms, where abstract concepts like wisdom and prosperity have a higher reality than material wealth.

6. _The Immortality of the Soul_: The integration of wisdom and prosperity supports Plato's belief in the immortality of the soul, as eternal values are prioritized over material wealth.

7. _The Tripartite Soul_: Wisdom and prosperity integration balances the three parts of the soul (reason, spirit, and appetite), aligning with Plato's concept of the tripartite soul.

By integrating wisdom and prosperity, individuals embody Plato's philosophical ideals, striving for a life of wisdom, justice, and eternal significance.

Jesus Christ's concept and teachings on the utility of wisdom and prosperity are evident in the New Testament:

1. *Wisdom*: Jesus taught the importance of wisdom in His parables (Matthew 7:24-27, Luke 14:28-30) and emphasized the value of spiritual wisdom (Matthew 11:25-27).

2. *Prosperity*: Jesus' teachings on prosperity focused on eternal riches (Matthew 6:19-20) and the dangers of material wealth (Mark 10:23-25).

3. *Utility*:

- *Wisdom*: Jesus demonstrated wisdom in His teachings and actions, showing its utility in everyday life.
- *Prosperity*: He taught that true prosperity comes from God (John 10:10) and is manifested in eternal life and spiritual abundance.

1. *Integration*:

- *Wisdom and Prosperity*: Jesus showed that wisdom and prosperity are interconnected, as wisdom leads to eternal prosperity (Matthew 7:24-27).

1. *Teachings*:

- *Sermon on the Mount* (Matthew 5-7): Jesus taught about the importance of wisdom, spiritual prosperity, and eternal values.
- *Parables* (e.g., Luke 12:15, 16:11): He used parables to illustrate the utility of wisdom and prosperity in everyday life.

Jesus' teachings emphasize the importance of wisdom and spiritual prosperity, highlighting their utility in achieving eternal life and true fulfillment.

12/06/2024

DEALING WITH ANXIETY.
Anxiety is a common mental health condition characterized by feelings of worry, nervousness, and fear that are persistent and overwhelming. It can manifest in various ways, such as:

1. Persistent worry about everyday things, even when there's no apparent reason to worry.
2. Restlessness, feeling on edge, or irritability.
3. Difficulty concentrating or making decisions.
4. Sleep disturbances, such as insomnia or difficulty falling asleep.
5. Fatigue, feeling tired or low in energy.
6. Muscle tension, such as clenched fists or tight muscles.
7. Rapid heartbeat, sweating, or trembling.
8. Avoidance behaviors, avoiding places or activities due to fear or anxiety.
9. Intrusive thoughts or fears that are distressing and difficult to control.
10. Physical symptoms like headaches, stomachaches, or nausea.

Anxiety can be a normal response to stressful situations, but when it becomes excessive, persistent, and interferes with daily life, it may be an anxiety disorder. There are several types of anxiety disorders, including:

1. Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)
2. Panic Disorder
3. Social Anxiety Disorder
4. Specific Phobias
5. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Anxiety can be treated with a combination of self-help strategies, lifestyle changes, and professional help from a mental health provider.

CASE STUDY: KING SAUL'S IN ISRAEL.

King Saul's anxiety in Israel offers valuable lessons to improve our lifestyle and individual well-being:

1. Recognize and acknowledge anxiety: King Saul's story shows the importance of acknowledging and addressing anxiety, rather than letting it consume us.

2. Seek help and support: King Saul's failure to seek help led to his downfall. We can learn to seek support from trusted individuals, therapy, or counseling.

3. Practice self-care: Engage in activities that bring joy and relaxation, like David's music, which briefly soothed King Saul's anxiety.

4. Foster healthy relationships: King Saul's jealousy and paranoia damaged his relationships. Nurture positive connections and cultivate empathy.

5. Embrace humility: King Saul's pride and ego contributed to his anxiety. Practice humility and acknowledge limitations.

6. Learn to forgive: King Saul's inability to forgive David led to obsession and destruction. Practice forgiveness and let go of grudges.

7. Prioritize mental health: King Saul's neglect of his mental health had devastating consequences. Prioritize mental well-being and take proactive steps to manage anxiety.

8. Cultivate gratitude: Focus on blessings and gratitude, rather than letting anxiety consume us.

9. Embrace God's sovereignty: King Saul's attempts to control everything led to anxiety. Trust in a higher power and recognize that some things are beyond our control.

10. Learn from mistakes: King Saul's story teaches us to learn from our mistakes and grow from our experiences.

By applying these lessons, we can improve our lifestyle and individual well-being, managing anxiety and living a more balanced, fulfilling life.

3. THE ROLE OF POLITICIANS.
Politicians can learn the following lessons from King Saul's anxiety during his reign in Israel:

1. Recognize and address personal struggles: King Saul's failure to acknowledge and address his anxiety led to poor decision-making. Politicians should prioritize their mental health and seek support when needed.

2. Don't let fear drive decision-making: King Saul's fear of David led to rash decisions. Politicians should make informed, thoughtful decisions, rather than acting out of fear or anxiety.

3. Embrace humility and accountability: King Saul's pride and refusal to admit mistakes exacerbated his anxiety. Politicians should remain humble, acknowledge errors, and be accountable for their actions.

4. Foster healthy relationships: King Saul's jealousy and paranoia damaged relationships. Politicians should cultivate positive, constructive relationships with colleagues and opponents.

5. Prioritize the greater good: King Saul's self-interest and desire for power consumed him. Politicians should prioritize the well-being of their constituents and the nation over personal interests.

6. Seek wise counsel: King Saul rejected wise counsel from Samuel and others. Politicians should surround themselves with diverse advisors and listen to wise counsel.

7. Embrace transparency and honesty: King Saul's secrecy and deception fueled his anxiety. Politicians should prioritize transparency and honesty in their actions and decisions.

8. Manage stress and pressure effectively: King Saul's inability to cope with stress led to anxiety. Politicians should develop healthy coping mechanisms to manage stress and pressure.

9. Learn from mistakes: King Saul's refusal to learn from mistakes led to his downfall. Politicians should reflect on their mistakes and learn from them.

10. Put the nation's interests above personal ambition: King Saul's desire for power and control consumed him. Politicians should prioritize the nation's well-being over personal ambition.

By learning from King Saul's experiences, politicians can become more effective, humble, and wise leaders, serving the best interests of their nation and constituents.

Pastors can learn the following lessons from King Saul's anxiety:

1. Acknowledge and address personal struggles: King Saul's failure to address his anxiety led to spiritual decline. Pastors should prioritize their mental health and seek support when needed.

2. Don't let fear and anxiety drive decision-making: King Saul's fear of David led to rash decisions. Pastors should seek God's guidance and make decisions based on faith, not fear.

3. Embrace humility and accountability: King Saul's pride and refusal to admit mistakes exacerbated his anxiety. Pastors should remain humble, acknowledge errors, and be accountable to God and their congregation.

4. Foster healthy relationships_: King Saul's jealousy and paranoia damaged relationships. Pastors should cultivate positive, constructive relationships with their congregation and fellow leaders.

5. Prioritize spiritual well-being: King Saul's neglect of his spiritual life contributed to his anxiety. Pastors should prioritize their own spiritual growth and well-being.

6. Seek wise counsel: King Saul rejected wise counsel from Samuel and others. Pastors should surround themselves with wise mentors and seek guidance when needed.

7. Embrace transparency and honesty: King Saul's secrecy and deception fueled his anxiety. Pastors should prioritize transparency and honesty in their ministry and personal lives.

8. Manage stress and pressure effectively: King Saul's inability to cope with stress led to anxiety. Pastors should develop healthy coping mechanisms to manage stress and pressure.

9. Learn from mistakes: King Saul's refusal to learn from mistakes led to his downfall. Pastors should reflect on their mistakes and learn from them.

10. Trust in God's sovereignty: King Saul's attempts to control everything led to anxiety. Pastors should trust in God's sovereignty and recognize that He is in control.

By learning from King Saul's experiences, pastors can become more effective, humble, and spiritually grounded leaders, serving their congregation with wisdom, compassion, and grace.

11/06/2024

THE AMPHIBIANS OF GHANA POLITICS AND LEADERSHIP AMIDST TRUTH AND LIES.

I am soon coming with articles relating to Ghana politics and the road for better suggestions.

Appetizers:
Here are the legacies of some of Ghana's past presidents ¹ ²:
- Kwame Nkrumah (1960-1966): Led Ghana to independence in 1957, established the Akosombo Dam, and introduced free education and healthcare.
- Joseph Arthur Ankrah (1966-1969): Oversaw a period of political instability but also introduced the Ghanaian cedi as the national currency.
- Akwasi Afrifa (1969): Played a key role in the coup that overthrew Nkrumah and later became president himself.
- Edward Akufo-Addo (1969-1972): Introduced the 1969 constitution and is credited with promoting democracy.
- Ignatius Kutu Acheampong (1972-1978): Implemented the "Operation Feed Yourself" program to improve food production.
- Jerry John Rawlings (1981-2001): Introduced the "Structural Adjustment Program" to liberalize the economy and encouraged private enterprise.
- John Kufuor (2001-2009): Introduced the National Health Insurance Scheme and the Ghana School Feeding Programme.
- John Atta Mills (2009-2012): Introduced the Electronic Payment System and the Ghana Oil Company.
- John Mahama (2012-2017): Oversaw the expansion of the Ghanaian economy and introduced the Youth Enterprise Agency.
- Nana Akufo-Addo (2017-present): Introduced the "Free Senior High School" policy and the "Planting for Food and Jobs" initiative.

Wailing prophet On Angel 96.1 Fm

15/06/2024

14/06/2024

14/06/2024

12/06/2024

12/06/2024

11/06/2024

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