Management Refutes Allegations Linking Gospel Singer and Prophet to Paid Prayers
Management of veteran Ghanaian gospel musician Esther Smith has strongly denied circulating claims suggesting that Pastor Elvis Agyemang, founder of Grace Mountain Ministry, charged money to pray for the singer.
The clarification follows intense public discussions and social media speculation surrounding Esther Smith’s recent spiritual journey and testimonies. Some reports alleged that financial demands were made before prayers were offered on her behalf — claims management describes as false, misleading, and damaging.
In a firm statement, Esther Smith’s management emphasized that no money was paid or demanded by Pastor Elvis Agyemang at any point for prayers, counseling, or spiritual support. They described the prophet as a man of integrity whose ministry does not commercialize prayer.
Management further explained that Esther Smith voluntarily sought spiritual guidance and prayer during a difficult period in her life, and the support she received was purely based on faith, love, and Christian responsibility — not financial transactions.
The statement also cautioned the public against spreading unverified information, noting that such allegations not only harm reputations but also misrepresent genuine Christian ministry.
Pastor Elvis Agyemang, widely known for organizing the annual Alpha Hour prayer sessions, has not personally responded to the claims, but management insists his record speaks for itself.
Esther Smith’s team concluded by urging bloggers and media outlets to exercise responsibility, accuracy, and fairness when reporting on sensitive religious matters, especially those involving respected public figures.
