Reverend Daniel Annan has emphasized that sex goes beyond mere physical pleasure, describing it as a deeply spiritual act that can forge enduring sou
Reverend Daniel Annan has emphasized that sex goes beyond mere physical pleasure, describing it as a deeply spiritual act that can forge enduring soul ties between partners.
Speaking on Let’s Talk with Aseiduwaa on Joy Prime, Rev. Annan addressed a case involving a married woman who remains emotionally attached to her ex-lover. Despite being in a new relationship, she confessed to feeling a persistent spiritual and emotional connection to her former partner — a situation that has left her distressed and conflicted.
According to Rev. Annan, such experiences are not unusual and often stem from the spiritual bond formed through sexual intimacy. He explained that when two people engage in sex, they connect not only physically but also spiritually, creating a link that can linger long after the relationship ends.
Citing the biblical story of Dinah, the daughter of Jacob, who was raped, he noted that the Scriptures also illustrate the reality of soul ties — even in situations that are not consensual or long-term.
He warned that sexual relationships with individuals who have spiritual or cult backgrounds can have even more serious consequences. “When you are with someone who has a cult background, the soul tie becomes very strong, and the spiritual implications become worse,” he cautioned.
Rev. Annan further explained that sex is not always driven by pleasure alone. “People don’t sleep with you just for pleasure but for something else as well,” he said, hinting that some individuals engage in sexual acts with hidden spiritual motives or intentions.
He urged people to approach sexual relationships with caution and spiritual awareness, noting that the emotional and spiritual effects of such connections can be long-lasting and difficult to break.
Reverend Daniel Annan has shed light on the spiritual implications of sexual relationships, describing sex as more than a physical connection. He explained that during intimacy, there is a level of blood exchange, which he called sacred, adding that blood is often used in sacrifices and represents the highest form of life. According to him, this exchange deepens the soul tie between partners, making it more difficult to sever.
He further warned that sexual encounters can sometimes lead to spiritual exchanges, saying, “There are people that when you have sex with them, you have sold your soul to them.”
On the topic of past relationships, Rev. Annan urged married individuals to consciously close old chapters and fully commit to their spouses. He advised the woman at the center of the discussion to sever ties with her ex and focus on her marriage.
“Close the chapter with your ex and move on. Concentrate on your marriage,” he said.
The Reverend also stressed the importance of intentional decision-making before marriage, encouraging people to reflect on whether their partners are aligned with their life goals and values.
“This decision I have taken to be with this person — will the marriage last, and will I be able to achieve my ambitions and goals?” he asked.
Touching on emotional vulnerability after heartbreak, he cautioned that people often make poor decisions when emotionally weak, making them easy targets for manipulation.
In discussing relationship dynamics, Rev. Annan noted that men also have their own preferences when choosing life partners — beyond looks or character — often considering sexual compatibility as a key factor.
“Men want their show in a different way and have their preferences as well,” he remarked, adding that such factors can influence how marriages function.
He linked the woman’s lingering attachment to her ex-lover to possible sexual dissatisfaction in her marriage.
“If the woman is not being sexually satisfied, that is why she is going back to her ex. She should teach her husband how to satisfy her instead of cheating, which will definitely end up in disaster,” he advised.
Rev. Annan concluded by urging individuals to take their time before getting married, emphasizing that marriage should never be approached as a trial-and-error experience.
“You need to take your time and get to know the situation — and if you can’t, then you back out,” he said.