Nigerian cleric, Primate Elijah Ayodele, founder of INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, continues to attract attention beyond Nigeria as his prophecies gain recognition across several African countries.
As he is known in Nigeria as a man of God who says a thing and it definitely comes to pass, so he is known in other countries as that foreign voice that reveals things to come; that lonely voice that prophesies a thing and it surely comes to pass.
His prophecies on the presidential elections in the Benin Republic and Djibouti have further proven that Primate Ayodele is a true man of God who doesn’t base his prophecies on hearsay or already established information but through the word of God.
For several years, Primate Ayodele has been talking about the presidential election in the Benin Republic, stating repeatedly that the opposition will be handicapped by the president in the country and that the president’s candidate would eventually emerge as the next leader of the country.
In one of his most recent prophecies about the election, Primate Ayodele made it known that the next president of the country would be the finance minister who was endorsed by the incumbent president to succeed him.
These were his words:
“The next president of Benin Republic is the present minister of finance.”
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In fulfilment of the prophecy, Benin’s Minister of Finance Romuald Wadagni has secured a landslide victory in the country’s presidential election with more than 94 percent of the votes, according to provisional results.
Sacca Lafia, head of the country’s independent electoral commission, announced on national television late on Monday night that the result was based on more than 90 per cent of votes counted, highlighting Wadagni’s unassailable lead.
This isn’t the first time Primate Ayodele’s prophecy has had a great impact in Benin Republic. Months earlier, he had foretold an attempted coup against the president of the country, and this came to pass exactly as he had mentioned.
In the same vein, Primate Ayodele had said the president of Djibouti would be elected for a sixth term in the country.
“There is going to be an election in Djibouti, the incumbent president will win again”
In fulfilment of his prophecy, Djibouti’s President Ismail Omar Guelleh has won an election with 97.8% of the vote, keeping him at the helm of the strategically-placed Horn of Africa nation for a sixth term, preliminary official results show.
The 78-year-old’s sole challenger, Mohamed Farah Samatar got 2.19% of the vote, in a poll boycotted by most of the opposition.
In power for 27 years, Guelleh had promised to step down, but ran for re-election after the constitution was amended in November to remove the upper age limit of 75 for presidential candidates.
