A Ghanaian pastor, who calls himself Prophet Ebo Noah, has sparked widespread attention and controversy after building large wooden structures he describes as modern-day Noah’s Arks, claiming God warned him of an impending global flood similar to the one in the biblical days of Noah.
Ebo Noah, also known as Ebo Jesus, had earlier predicted that the world would end on December 25, 2025. However, he has now announced that the prophecy has been postponed. According to him, God has “answered prayers” and granted additional time so that more arks can be constructed to save a greater number of people.
The announcement comes amid an overwhelming response from the public. Large crowds from different parts of Ghana and across Africa reportedly travelled to the site where the arks are being built, hoping to secure a place before the anticipated judgement. Videos circulating online show families arriving with bags and personal belongings, including children and elderly people, all waiting patiently to board the arks.
Ebo Noah explained that the current arks could not accommodate the unexpected number of people, which led him to pray for more time to expand the project. He claims to be constructing about ten wooden arks, each allegedly capable of carrying up to 5,000 people. The pastor also stated that he has invested roughly £250,000 into the project so far.
While some supporters believe the project is a divine mission and have shown strong faith in his message, critics have raised serious concerns. Skeptics argue that the arks lack essential features such as engines, navigation systems, and proper structural reinforcement. Others have questioned the logic behind the project, suggesting that the funds could have been better used for humanitarian or community development efforts.
As the story continues to trend online, reactions remain sharply divided between belief, concern, and outright disbelief, with many calling on authorities and religious leaders to address the growing situation.
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