Could the end of the world as we know it be delayed? That’s the bold claim made by self-proclaimed Ghanaian prophet Ebo Noah, who insists that divine intervention has postponed Earth’s destruction by water. But here’s where it gets controversial: Ebo Noah credits this alleged reprieve to his own prayers and the intercession of fellow religious leaders. In a recent social media video, he shared a vivid vision of masses from Ghana and beyond flocking to an ark he claims to have constructed. However, the ark, according to him, couldn’t accommodate the overwhelming numbers, prompting further prayers with what he calls “great men of God.” The result? God reportedly granted more time to build additional arks to save everyone. “Through my prayers, I received another vision,” he explained, “and in it, the ark’s expansion couldn’t hold the influx of people. I shared this with other spiritual leaders, who joined me in prayer. Now, God has given us time to build more arks, so no one needs to panic or rush anywhere. I’m not selling tickets or asking for money—just stay home and remain calm.” But this is the part most people miss: Ebo Noah’s claims come on the heels of his earlier prophecy that it would rain on December 25, 2025, a prediction that has already sparked fierce debate. In a separate video, he warned skeptics to stay away from his ark if they doubt his words, adding a layer of tension to the narrative. Is Ebo Noah a modern-day Noah, or is this a case of faith gone too far? As the world grapples with his claims, one thing is clear: his story has captured public attention like few others. Meanwhile, as we reflect on his prophecies, don’t forget to check out Amnesty International’s ‘Protect the Protest’ documentary, released in honor of International Human Rights Day 2025. And on a brighter note, the GhanaWeb Excellence Awards 2025 are officially open for nominations! Who do you think deserves to be celebrated for their impact and innovation? Nominate now at https://ghanaweb.com/ghanaexcellenceawards/nominate. What’s your take on Ebo Noah’s claims? Do you see them as a legitimate spiritual intervention or a controversial stretch of faith? Share your thoughts below!
