One Ghanaian preacher named Noah has gained international popularity for proclaiming that God revealed to him that there shall be a three-year flooding of the entire planet, commencing on December 25.
Viral posts on social platforms like TikTok, Instagram and Facebook Reels as well as X feature wooden boats being made and offer salvation to their followers. All these developments remain unverified despite their occurrence.
Who is the Modern ‘Noah’ & His Prophecy
Clips of the preacher, also called ‘Prophet Ebo Noah’ or ‘Ebo Jesus,’ have been circulating since August 2025. Dressed in a brown jute vest, the preacher calls for people to gather their animals in anticipation of the flood that will last three or four years, starting from December 25, drowning the world, just like the Old Testament Noah prophet said.
What the Ghanaian Prophet Claims will Happen on 25 December
According to the Ghanaian preacher calling himself ‘Noah’ on 25 December 2025 marks the beginning of a global flood. He claims that continuous rain will start on that day and last for three to four years, eventually submerging the entire world.
UPDATE ‼️ “The ark is 80% done… you’ve to get here before 25th” — The Ghanaian man, Eno Noah, who earlier claimed God will destroy the world with 3–4 years of continuous rain has revealed progress on his mission.
He says he’s building 10 arks to house his family, pairs of… https://t.co/Vjzt8X370f pic.twitter.com/0Kx2OqD8T3
— WithAlvin 🇬🇭 (@withAlvin__) August 26, 2025
He says only those who join him and enter a covenant with God by boarding his arks will be saved. These predictions are not supported by scientific, meteorological or recognised religious authorities.
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Predictions of Ghanaian ‘Noah’ & the Impending Flood
- The world-wide flood will start on 25 December 2025 and continue for three or four years.
- The flood will engulf the entire world.
- He was commanded by God to construct several arks (numbering up to ten), which would protect his supporters.
- The completed ark holds at least 5,000 people, with more arks being built.
- A “grand ark” said to have enough capacity to carry 600 million people reportedly existed.
- Persons must make a covenant with God to be saved.
- The prophecy has similarities with the story of Noah and his preparations for the flood in biblical tradition.
- He promises salvation for all who follow him, no matter where they are.
Construction of the Arks
The evangelist claims to have designed and constructed an ark which could contain 5,000 people, and he is working on as many as ten others. Videos show woodworkers busy with wooden planks and logs.
However, their size is not impressive given their claim of building an ark to carry 600 million people. The wooden structures look more like wooden boats than arks and appear grossly inadequate to contain thousands of people.
What are Theological Tensions
The prophecy clashes, for many Christians with scripture. The promise of God, found in Genesis 9:11 and 9:13-15, is never again to flood the earth.
Annulling this covenant or rearranging the view of the flood, found through the words of the preacher, is necessary, Christians argue. Religious leaders have never validated this claim.
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Digital Amplification & AI Concerns
Some observers point out that viral video edits, voiceovers and repetition imply AI assistance with the content of prophecies. While some of the footage appears to portray actual construction, the editing can make a local construction project appear more globally catastrophic.
What are Logistical Impose
However, even if they were actual boats, it would be a massive project to construct vessels large enough to accommodate thousands or rather hundreds of millions, of people. Resources in terms of human capital, material and technical knowledge would be beyond the capacity of a small community in a country like Ghana. There appears to be a disconnect between the preacher’s message and reality.
Public Reaction: Faith, Fear & Memes
The videos have garnered a whole range of reactions, ranging from fear of the prophecy and questioning how to secure a spot to laughing reactions related to Wi-Fi connectivity, cabin seating or charging points too. Such a combination of believing, laughing, and questioning is characteristic of any apoptotic content that goes viral in the year 2025.
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Disclaimer: This article reports on viral claims by a Ghanaian preacher; no scientific, meteorological or religious authority supports the flood prophecy.
