Meet Ebo Noah, the Alleged Prophet Who’s Predicting another World-Ending Flood

In late 2025, a viral prophecy from Ghana captured international attention: a self-proclaimed prophet named Ebo Noah insisted the world would end on Christmas Day, 25 December 2025, by an unprecedented global flood. According to him, God commanded him to build multiple "arks" to save a select group of people — echoing the biblical story of Noah's Ark.

Ebo Noah, which is often also spelled as Eboh Noah) is a Ghanaian self-proclaimed prophet who has garnered global attention in 2025 for his apocalyptic prophecy about the world ending with a flood. 

Let's take a look at his background, his prophetic claims, and a little Biblical critique of those claims to show why his alleged prophecy is at odds with the teachings of the Bible—

Who is Ebo Noah

Ebo Noah (sometimes referred to as Eboh Noah, Ebo Jesus, or Prophet Ebo) is a Ghanaian self-proclaimed prophet who achieved viral notoriety on social media in 2025 for his apocalyptic pronouncements. He rose to fame through videos on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube, in which he portrays himself as a modern-day Noah preparing for a catastrophic flood. 

Digital Footprint and Virality

Across platforms, clips show him dressed in rustic attire, constructing what he calls "arks". These arks are large wooden vessels intended to survive an upcoming deluge. His social media presence amassed hundreds of thousands of followers and sparked global debate and curiosity. 

Family, Education, and Formal Bio

As of the time of compiling and updating this article (25th December 2025), there is no verifiable public information about Ebo Noah's family, formal education, official ministry credentials, or early life on reputable news or academic sources. Much of what appears online originates from viral posts, blogs, and tabloid coverage, meaning his personal history remains largely undocumented outside of social media narratives.

Read: The Popular Story of Nigerian Jesus - “Jesu Oyingbo”

However, his Facebook Page gives tangible details about him. 

The 2025 Prophecy: What Ebo Noah Claimed

The Central Prediction

Ebo Noah proclaimed that:
• Starting 25 December 2025, a global rain and flood will begin, lasting three to four years and drowning most of the world. 
• He claimed God instructed him to build multiple arks (reports vary from eight to ten) capable of sheltering believers and pairs of animals, mirroring the Bible's account of Noah. 
• Only those who enter his arks would be saved from the coming deluge. 

This message used dramatic imagery and direct divine language, prompting followers to show up at the ark sites with personal belongings in hopes of salvation. 

Reaction and Spread

The prophecy led to:
• Thousands reportedly heading to Ghana to seek refuge. 
• Viral content across social media, including criticism and satire. 
• Discussions about possible misinformation or hoax dynamics, with some analysts questioning the authenticity of videos. 

Postponement and Revised Vision

By 25 December 2025, Ebo Noah withdrew the original flood end-of-world prediction, claiming a new divine vision granted humanity "more time," directing him to build larger or additional arks. He urged people not to rush to the ark locations and encouraged calm. 


How Ebo Noah's Prophecy Compares to the Bible

Biblical Flood Covenant

The biblical account of Noah (Genesis 6–9) describes a flood that destroyed the earth due to rampant immorality. After the flood, God made a covenant with Noah and all living creatures, promising never again to destroy the earth by flood. The sign of this promise is the rainbow:

"Never again will all life be cut off by the waters of a flood; never again will there be a flood to destroy the earth." (Genesis 9:11) – Bible

This covenant is central to mainstream Christian doctrine and is interpreted as a perpetual promise that a global flood will not again destroy the world. 

Reasons the Prophecy Conflicts With Biblical Teaching

1. Promise of No Future Global Flood

According to the Genesis covenant, God pledges not to destroy the earth with a universal flood again — directly contradicting Ebo Noah's prediction of a global deluge in 2025. 

2. Failure of Specific End-Time Predictions

Throughout Christian history, date-specific end-of-world predictions have repeatedly failed. The New Testament itself warns against such proclamations and particularly we see in Matthew 24:36, that “about that day or hour no one knows“. The Bible emphasizes this that humans cannot know the exact timing of end-time events. 

3. Signs of the Times vs. Literal Catastrophe
Biblical eschatology (study of end times) speaks of signs and events (e.g., moral decay, wars, natural disturbances) preceding the end, but nowhere does scripture instruct believers to prepare arks for survival in the present age. Thus, the imagery may be symbolic rather than literal. 

Some religious followers in response to Ebo Noah's message have taken him seriously, traveling to Ghana and believing in the impending catastrophe. At the same time, many Critics, Skeptics and other internet users have mocked the claims, pointing out theological inconsistencies. Religious commentators have also warned against false prophet tendencies while Analysts have only highlighted a lack of scientific evidence or meteorological support for such a global flood.

Conclusion

Ebo Noah's Christmas 2025 end-of-world prophecy was one of the most viral religious predictions of the year — blending biblical imagery, social media dynamics, and eschatological anticipation. While it sparked intense global discussion, the prophecy contradicts clear biblical teaching regarding God's covenant after Noah's flood and the unpredictability of end-time events.

As of 25 December 2025, the predicted catastrophe did not occur, and Ebo Noah revised his claims, urging calm and proclaiming a "postponement." Whether interpreted as a social media phenomenon, a misinterpretation of scripture, or a modern example of doomsday speculation, this story highlights the importance of discernment, theological literacy, and critical thinking in an era of viral religious content.