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Prophet France Marima of Fire Tabernacle Prophetic Ministries International says Mzansi should prepare for the worst in 2025.
THE new year brings a fresh start and hope for the future.
But prophets, pastors, and izangoma predict a tough year for Mzansi.
Daily Sun spoke to prophets, pastors, and izangoma who shared their predictions for 2025.
Prophet France Marima of Fire Tabernacle Prophetic Ministries International in Vosloorus, Ekurhuleni said Mzansi should prepare for the worst.
“The new year, I describe it as a year of escalation. I see everything escalating from bad to worse worldwide. Food prices and all costs of living will also be escalating. Politicians will be provoking each other, and churches will continue to divide. We need to pray,” said Marima.
Sangoma Pretty Ndabezitha Zulu from Tsakani in Ekurhuleni predicts a bleak and tumultuous future for Mzansi.
Pastor and gospel singer Sipho Ngwenya said 2025 will be a year of blessings and possibilities. Ngwenya, the pastor of The Ark of the Good News Prophetic Ministries International based in Duduza, also in Ekurhuleni, said the government should be united.
“We are praying that there will be no recession that can affect everyone. The politicians should work together in unity and harmony and deliver better services to the communities,” said Ngwenya.
Sangoma Pretty Ndabezitha Zulu from Tsakani in Ekurhuleni predicts a bleak and tumultuous future for Mzansi.
Sangoma Mathanzima Kabelo Molefe has bad news for the country in 2025. Photo by Joseph Mokoaledi
“The country will be plagued by rampant corruption, economic collapse, and widespread social unrest.”Drought and climate change will devastate the nation, leading to catastrophic food and water shortages. I foresee once-thriving cities becoming desolate and barren, as businesses shut down and families flee in desperation,” said Zulu.
She said the country will be affected by a surge in violent crime, as desperate citizens turn to lawlessness.
“The rule of law will break down, and anarchy will reign supreme. The nation will be torn apart by hatred, intolerance, and factions,” said Zulu.
She said that the country’s economy will face serious challenges.
“Foreign investors will abandon the country in droves, taking their capital and expertise with them. The economy will collapse, and the nation will be plunged into darkness and despair.”
Chaplain Harry Carelse of Kingdom Christian Church and also of RTMC encourages people not to destroy their harvest. Photo by Raymond Morare
Chaplain Harry Carelse of Kingdom Christian Church said that in 2025, churches must unite and worship God in truth and spirit. He further said that young people should excel in their endeavors for the future, financially, in the corporate space, in studying, and in equipping themselves.
“They will also do well spiritually,” he said.
He said it’s important for people to take responsibility for their lives.
“This is a season in which people are extremely tempted to let go of their morals, values, and lifestyle. This time is very tempting.”
Chaplain Carelse predicted a desire for better lives for people and that they would harvest based on the seeds they’ve sown in the past. He said that if you have a good harvest, it’s because of the good seed you sowed in the past.
“Don’t destroy your harvest, don’t go in another direction. God’s desire is for you to live long. This is not a time to give up on your life. If you have suffered losses in this life, it’s about time to set new goals for 2025. Set specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, and timely goals so that you can accomplish them in 2025,” said Carelse.
Another man of the cloth, Bishop Wiseman Nazo, the chairman of the South African Council of Churches in Atteridgeville, Tshwane, said his prayer is to see a change in 2025 as they encountered many challenges in 2024.
He said there were challenges in spirituality, government, and the community.
Bishop Wiseman Nazo, the chairman of South African Council of Churches in Atteridgeville, calls on churches to unite in 2025. Photo by Raymond Morare
“There was no peace in 2024. People were shot and killed, and families were killing each other for insurance money. There were floods and crime around South Africa,” he said.
Bishop Nazo is pleading with God to forgive His people. He said the nation must put God first and ask for forgiveness.
“If we ask for forgiveness in the year 2025, it will be a beautiful year. We are sinners and want God’s forgiveness,” he said.
He reiterated that in 2025 churches must unite and worship God in truth and spirit.
Prominent Sangoma Kabelo Mathanzima Molefe has issued a dire warning, cautioning South Africans that 2025 is poised to be an exceptionally challenging year.
As a respected sangoma, Molefe’s words carry significant weight, rooted in his deep understanding of ancestral wisdom and the spiritual kingdom.
According to sangoma Molefe from Thabana Tshwana Village in the Free State, the ancestors have revealed worrying predictions for 2025, warning of a year marked by unprecedented socio-economic challenges.
Gospel singer Sipho Ngwenya says 2025 will be a year of blessings and opportunities. Photo by Mohonoe Khiba
The ancestral spirits have cautioned that the coming year will be characterized by escalating unemployment, stagnant economic growth, an alarming decline in the agricultural sector, and a rise in crime, among other issues.
These dire predictions paint a bleak picture for the future and underscore the need for collective vigilance, preparedness, and proactive measures to face hardships.
“Young people are systematically manipulated compared to those in other countries. A country that can’t produce has automatically become a consumer. We’re in a situation where unemployed individuals earn 350, and they can’t think of creating anything innovative to improve their lives. There will be a congestion of graduates who have completed their studies but can’t find employment,”he said.
“We have unemployable graduates. This is going to be a burden for the country in the coming year. The level of poverty will increase significantly.”
The country lacks a long-term plan for economic development, poverty reduction, and a financial boost in the agricultural sector to ensure food security.
In the same vein, veteran Sangoma Tjhopo Ncala pointed out that 2025 holds a high possibility of political instability due to municipal elections. Ncala from Senyamo Village said political parties will battle for dominance in the government sphere.
“My ancestors’ predictions have indicated that political instability will severely harm any form of development. The soft legislation on Gender-Based Violence and Femicide has led the country into a bloodbath. I wish to state categorically that the upcoming year will be overshadowed by a black cloud as a result of political instability and GBVF (Gender-Based Violence and Femicide),” he said.
DailySun Chaplain Harry Carelse of Kingdom Christian Church and also of RTMC said that don’t destroy your harvest and not go another direction. Video by Aaron Dube pic.twitter.com/nfH5Bg3aeM
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