A self-styled prophet in Ghana is claiming God will once again flood the Earth on Christmas Day. He has amassed a huge following on social media and has supposedly built eight arks to weather out the upcoming storm.
Ebo Noah, the supposed prophet, began making these claims back in August, according to the Times of India.
The claim is simple and dramatic. According to him, God has told him that beginning on 25 December 2025, rain will fall without stopping for three-four years, submerge the he has more or less torn it straight from Noah's page: the warning, the deadline, even the instructions. He says animals has been in to build arks, not just one, but as many as ten. Those who join him before the rain begins, including anyone from anywhere in the world as they enter into a covenant with God
Among many other such posts, one on X claims that Ghanaian Prophet Ebo Noah has completed the ark God allegedly instructed him to build, a vessel he says can carry at least 5,000 people and took more than 11 months to finish. Other videos go further, asserting that as many as eight additional arks are already underway, bulit from 250,000 pieces of “special” wood personally selected and prayed over.
I thought that Canadian Politicians were the world’s top grifters.
— Bruce (@bruce_barrett) December 24, 2025
Eiii Ebo Noah has convinced people that a flood is coming on Christmas Day.
This is the line up for the ark. 👀
pic.twitter.com/he73GtsV8W
There have even been claims that the prophet built a “grand ark” that can carry 600 million people. He claims the rain will last for three to four years.
For some reason, Ebo Noah’s message has resonated with a large number of people. The Times of India reported that a TikTok account in his name garnered almost 200,000 followers. He responds to those mocking his prediction by pointing out that people mocked the real Noah, whose story was chronicled in the Book of Genesis.
It’s also worth noting that the prophet recently purchased a brand new Mercedes — even though God’s going to wash it away in a gigantic flood. Maybe I missed my calling as a prophet.
Just In 🚨: Ebo Noah acquires brand new Mercedes Benz 2025 worth $89,000
— TAYO🇯🇵 (@TemitayoJnr) December 24, 2025
But won’t the flood come again or he will park the Benz in the ark? pic.twitter.com/k7w56w1Y1Q
Some on X posted a video of the authorities arresting Ebo Noah for creating a panic around the impending flood.
Prophet Ebo Noah has reportedly been arrested for claiming the world ends via flood this December 25th.
— SAMBO (@Caesergreat) December 24, 2025
He sparked panic by building "arks" for his followers, leading authorities to step in and shut down the false alarms. 🚢🤦♂️💔 pic.twitter.com/aWdsDjYp9t
However, there is a problem with his prediction that many have pointed out.
In Genesis 9:11 and 9:13-15, after the great flood subsides, God clearly tells His people that he will never flood the Earth again.
“I establish my covenant with you, that no more flesh shall be cut off by the waters of the flood, and there shall be no more flood to destroy the earth,” Genesis reads. “I will make my rainbow in the cloud, that it may be a sign of the covenant between me and the earth…and there will be no more floods to destroy all flesh.”
There is also the fact that no weather service has forecast any major storms that would rise to the level Ebo Noah claims.
Still, it appears a significant number of people are trusting this so-called prophet over the Bible. This is a prime example of how grifters can take advantage of people who don’t know the Word.
