What notable political prediction did John Paul Jackson make?
He predicted Benjamin Netanyahu would become the next prime minister of Israel and said Netanyahu was chosen to make difficult decisions during a trying period.
Video Summary
Jackson recounts prophetic visions including correctly naming Benjamin Netanyahu and foreseeing the Challenger explosion.
He warns of future economic collapse, increased corruption, high unemployment, rising crime, and food shortages from a seed blight.
A severe drought and skyrocketing water costs will force migrations and evacuations in some U.S. cities.
Terrorist threats, political instability, and possible attacks will drive people from cities to rural areas.
Despite coming hardships, Jackson prophesies a simultaneous manifestation of God’s glory, supernatural provision, and revealed wisdom among believers.
He predicted Benjamin Netanyahu would become the next prime minister of Israel and said Netanyahu was chosen to make difficult decisions during a trying period.
Yes. Jackson recounts seeing the shuttle explode in a vision before its launch and attempting to warn NASA.
He warned of increased corruption, faulty financial programs, double-digit unemployment, food shortages from a seed blight, rising crime, and mass migration from cities.
He foresaw severe droughts leading to cities facing such high tap-water costs that water could be more expensive than oil, and reservoirs and aquifers becoming depleted.
Alongside dire predictions he says the generation that endures these trials will also witness a powerful manifestation of God's glory, supernatural provision, and revealed wisdom among believers.
"John Paul Jackson knew Benjamin Netanyahu would be the next Prime Minister of Israel."
"I saw it actually exploding before it was launched."
"I had encephalitis, which is a swelling of the lining of the brain."
"I saw the year 2010 was going to be very, very difficult."
"There is way more corruption that's still going to happen."
"At some point in the future, there will be cities where water from the tap will be more expensive than oil."
John Paul Jackson warns of an impending drought and escalating water costs, indicating that water, which has generally been affordable, will eventually become exorbitantly priced.
He predicts that some cities in the United States will have to evacuate thousands of residents due to insufficient water in reservoirs and aquifers, causing severe shortages.
"I saw a blight coming to hybrid seeds, which would bring a type of famine to the United States."
Jackson foresees a severe food shortage resulting from a blight that will affect hybrid seeds, previously thought to be resistant to various issues.
Many seeds may fail to germinate or produce viable crops, leading to visible green plants that do not yield fruit, ultimately resulting in significant agricultural deficits and famine.
"I saw crime increasing due to high unemployment rates and food shortages."
Jackson discusses a bleak outlook for the economy, expecting double-digit unemployment that could exceed 12%, exacerbated by food shortages that drive up prices, making it difficult for the unemployed to afford basic necessities.
He predicts a rise in crime as people become desperate, including acts of robbing food trucks. This would necessitate armed guards to protect deliveries to grocery stores.
"There’s going to be fear because the enemy will capitalize on that fear."
Jackson indicates that fear will permeate society due to economic hardship and the actions of adversaries that aim to instill terror through various targeted attacks.
He mentions the possibility of hostile actions against high-traffic areas, such as malls, potentially resulting in explosions that contribute to public anxiety and the decline of these social spaces.
"I saw a mass migration of people out of big cities due to fear."
The anticipated rise in fear linked to terrorist attacks on schools and public venues will compel many individuals and families to relocate from urban centers to more rural areas for safety.
Jackson draws a parallel to historical situations involving terrorist threats, suggesting an increase in similar tactics within American borders.
"People in inner-city areas began digging up pavement to plant seeds."
In reaction to increased food shortages and fear of societal collapse, urban residents may resort to growing their own food by literally digging up paved areas to cultivate crops.
This highlights a significant shift in lifestyle towards self-sustainability as traditional supply chains become uncertain.
"The situation with North Korea is not as trivial as many Americans might think."
Jackson warns of increasing hostility in global political climates, particularly concerning North Korea and Pakistan, predicting dangerous developments that could lead to acts of terrorism or war.
He suggests the possibility of homemade weapons and nuclear materials entering the U.S. through underground tunnels from regions such as Mexico.
"They will allow Islamic prayer in the United States school system, but not Christian prayer."
"I saw that there was going to be an attempt upon his life."
"The generation that will see that 'trouble' is also going to see His glory."
"I saw the glory of God invading His church again."
"Food would be put into the pots that were on the table."
"The church failed to realize the absolutes of God."
"There’s a clear distinction between those who know God and those who do not."
"The secret of the Lord is with those who fear Him."