Televangelist Kenneth Copeland recently gave his prophetic predictions for the coming year to Eagle Mountain International Church in Newark, Texas.
While the church describes itself as “an extension of Kenneth Copeland Ministries,” it is led by Pastor George Pearsons, who joined Copeland onstage for his address.
Copeland, who is a controversial figure for his associations with the prosperity gospel movement and lavish lifestyle, made a number of bold predictions about the future, including the date of his own death. And while Copeland is 88 years old, he believes that he has decades left to live.
Prophecy for 2024 and Beyond
“It seemed good to me—and the Holy Ghost—that in 2024, we’re on victory’s shore,” Copeland said to begin his address. “We’re still there.”
“And I heard in my spirit, 2025 and beyond, the nation will come alive and confess that daily,” he continued, “especially concerning the election. Did it come alive or not?”
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Predictions About U.S. Elections and Political Landscape
Copeland said it was “very unusual” for a presidential candidate to win both the popular vote and the electoral college, as Donald Trump did in November. (There have only been five presidential elections in American history where the winning candidate did not win the popular vote.)
“But now the work begins,” Copeland said. “Because the time has come to believe we win. Because it seemed good to me and the Holy Ghost to say that 2026 is the big fix. And we’re working toward the midterms. And we will have the red wave of the midterms.”
Copeland went on to say that whenever he prays, he “reminds the Father of the George Washington covenant.” Then, apparently referring to Abraham, Copeland said that Abraham “took the oath of office on the 17th chapter of the book of Genesis.” He described Abraham as “a tall man” wearing “a new brown suit.”
“Of the Constitution of the United States, Page 1,” Copeland declared, “we win.”
Nevertheless, Copeland went on to say that he had “what some people would call a bad year,” citing two hospital stays resulting from “a ruptured appendix.”
