Ghanaian Prophet Noah Says God Postponed Doomsday after Failed Christmas Flood Prophecy

Controversial Ghanaian preacher, Ebo Noah, now claims that God has postponed the destruction of the earth by water, which he had earlier predicted would take place on December 25, 2025. Ebo Noah, a self-styled prophet who has drawn widespread attention for urging followers to prepare for a global flood, shared the update in a video that has been widely circulated on social media platforms. He had previously warned that the world would experience heavy, uninterrupted rainfall beginning on Christmas Day, lasting for three years, in a scenario he said mirrored the biblical story of Noah. In his latest message, the preacher said God had responded to prayers and decided to grant humanity more time. According to him, he was instructed to continue preparations and to construct additional vessels, which he refers to as “modern Noah’s arks,” to accommodate more people. “I was told to expand the work and build more arks so that more souls can be saved,” he said in the video, without providing a new date for the alleged disaster. Ebo Noah first made headlines earlier this year after releasing a series of videos in which he claimed to have received detailed revelations about the impending catastrophe. In one video titled “What will happen and how it will happen,” posted in August, he said God had revealed specific information about the flood and assured him that he would survive by living on one of the arks he was building. In earlier posts, the preacher encouraged followers to build wooden arks, stockpile food, and prepare spiritually for what he described as an unavoidable disaster. In one widely shared message, he wrote: “I have fasted for three weeks. I have prayed. I have told you to repent. I have interceded on behalf of Ghana and the entire world. Whatever happens is the decision of GOD.” His predictions and instructions have sparked intense debate online, drawing both support and sharp criticism. Some social media users expressed fear and confusion, while others dismissed the claims as unfounded and misleading. Critics have pointed to traditional Christian teachings, noting that the Bible states the earth will not again be destroyed by a flood. Ghanaian governance and security analyst Palgrave Boakye-Danquah cautioned believers against sensational prophecies, citing Matthew 24:36, which states that no one knows the exact day or hour of the end times. He urged Christians to remain grounded in prayer, scripture, and guidance from established spiritual leaders rather than relying on alarming predictions circulated online. Boakye-Danquah also warned that such messages could have broader implications beyond religion. “This has serious national security implications,” he said, noting that fear-driven messages can cause panic, economic disruption, and social instability. Despite scepticism and ridicule from some quarters, Ebo Noah has continued to promote his revelations and preparations. He maintains that his warnings are divinely inspired and has urged followers to remain vigilant and obedient to what he describes as God’s instructions, even as debate around his claims continues to intensify.