What documented prophecies by Julie Green are recorded and what were their outcomes?
Executive summary
Julie Green has publicly released multiple prophetic pronouncements—most prominently a dramatic New Year’s message forecasting a U.S. “overthrow” and a separate “Great Exodus wealth transfer”—and those pronouncements are archived on her ministry sites and video channels [1] [2] [3]. Major outlets and critics reported the content and public reaction, but independent documentation that any political upheaval or divinely ordained wealth transfer occurred as described is not present in the supplied reporting, and critics contend she has a record of missed or erroneous predictions [4] [5] [6].
1. What prophecies are publicly recorded and where they appear
Julie Green’s ministry maintains a publicly accessible list of prophecies and videos on jgminternational.org and on video platforms such as Rumble, where individual prophetic messages are posted and indexed by the date she says the word was received [2] [3]; the ministry site itself highlights themes such as a forthcoming “Great Exodus wealth transfer” and declarations that “chains are breaking” and freedoms will be restored [1]. Independent aggregators and directories such as Prophecy Index also collect biographical context and listings of her prophetic output, noting her ministry beginnings and public role within her church [7].
2. The high-profile “overthrow” prophecy: what was said and how it was reported
At the turn of 2024 Green delivered a New Year’s prophecy asserting a “reinstatement,” “a shift of power,” and an “overthrow and a takeover in this nation” by the righteous, framed as God exposing and removing those who would stage a coup, language repeated and summarized in coverage by Newsweek and the Times of India [4] [5]. Those articles framed the prophecy as politically charged—linking Green to MAGA circles—and recorded social-media skepticism and critique, reporting on how users and commentators reacted to the prophetic claim [4] [5].
3. Outcomes tied to the overthrow claim: what the supplied reporting establishes (and doesn’t)
The provided reporting records the prophecy’s content and public reaction but does not document any factual corroboration that an overthrow or divine takeover occurred; Newsweek and Times of India treated the pronouncement as a prediction and noted skepticism rather than reporting a fulfilled event [4] [5]. Because the available sources do not supply evidence of the prophecy’s fulfillment or link it to verifiable political events, firm conclusions about its outcome cannot be drawn from the supplied material alone.
4. The “Great Exodus” and other spiritual-economic promises: claims vs. evidence
Green’s ministry website explicitly promises a forthcoming “Great Exodus wealth transfer” and language about restored financial and mental freedom, which are presented as prophetic assurances on the ministry’s prophecies page [1]. The supplied documents show these messages are publicly promulgated but do not track or document concrete economic outcomes connected to that prophecy; therefore, whether the predicted “wealth transfer” has occurred is not verifiable from the provided reporting.
5. Documentation practices, verification limits, and critical perspectives
Green’s prophecies are archived by her ministry and distributed on video platforms, and third-party directories collect biographical data, making her statements auditable in the sense that the texts and videos exist [2] [3] [7]. Independent coverage by Newsweek and the Times of India highlights both the content and public skepticism, and at least one commentator or critic has argued she has produced erroneous predictions—an allegation reflected in commentary compiled by online critics and religious commentators [4] [5] [6]. The supplied sources do not offer a systematic catalogue comparing all of Green’s dated prophecies to subsequent real-world outcomes, so any definitive tally of “fulfilled” versus “failed” prophecies cannot be compiled from these materials alone.