What specific prophecies has Julie Green made and were they fulfilled?
Executive summary
Julie Green, a self‑described prophet and leader of Julie Green Ministries International, has issued a range of public prophetic declarations—most visibly a looming “Great Exodus” wealth transfer and apocalyptic/political warnings including a predicted disruption or “annihilation” of a coup against the U.S. government—but the reporting reviewed provides no independent evidence that any of those specific prophecies have been fulfilled as stated [1] [2] [3]. Critics and watchdog commentators have accused her of making erroneous or unfulfilled predictions, while Green’s own channels frame many prophecies as ongoing words to be declared until they manifest [4] [2].
1. What Julie Green has publicly prophesied: economic deliverance and a “Great Exodus”
Julie Green’s ministry publishes a recurring theme that God promised a “Great Exodus” wealth transfer—language promising breaking chains, collapsing systems, and the restoration of finances and freedoms to believers—and urges adherents to speak God’s word so the promises will be fulfilled in their lives [1] [2]. Her media pages and videos list prophecies by the date received and promote a theology that speaking prophetic words helps bring them into reality, a theological framing that converts spiritual utterance into an expectation of imminent material change [2].
2. What she has publicly prophesied: geopolitical and historical revelations
Beyond financial themes, Green has issued politically charged prophecies: Newsweek reported a high‑profile prediction that a coup was “about to be disrupted and annihilated,” that those involved would be “exposed and removed,” and that “dark connections” around President Biden would be revealed—language that mixes spiritual pronouncement with explicit partisan political outcomes [3]. Her media library also advertises sensational promises such as “DARK SECRETS REGARDING WORLD WAR II WILL SOON BE EXPOSED,” indicating a pattern of forecasting dramatic, public revelations [2].
3. Evidence of fulfillment (or lack thereof) in reporting
The sources examined do not provide corroborating evidence that Green’s named prophecies have come to pass; Newsweek covered the coup‑disruption prophecy as a public claim and noted skeptic reactions, but did not document any fulfillment, and Julie Green’s own outlets present her words as prophecies to be watched rather than as completed events [3] [2]. Independent critics cited in available reporting argue she has made inaccurate predictions and point to unfulfilled prophecies as a test of prophetic authenticity, but the material reviewed includes critique rather than an itemized, evidence‑backed accounting that specific prophecies were definitively falsified [4].
4. How supporters and critics frame fulfillment differently
Supporters of Green emphasize that prophetic timing can be conditional or delayed and stress spiritual mechanisms (e.g., declaring the Word) that can align outcomes with prophecy, a theological defense visible on her ministry’s media pages and promoted content [2]. Detractors, represented in critical commentary, assert that repeated erroneous predictions disqualify someone from being a “true prophet” and point to alleged failures as evidence—marketed rebuttals and heated online debate reflect an implicit agenda on both sides: spiritual authority and online influence for supporters, credibility policing and doctrinal gatekeeping for critics [4].
5. Assessment and limitations of available reporting
On the specific question “what prophecies has Julie Green made and were they fulfilled,” the record clearly identifies several concrete prophetic claims—Great Exodus wealth transfer, WWII secrets exposed, and politically framed predictions about a coup and exposing “dark connections” around national leaders—but the reporting provided contains no verifiable documentation that these events occurred as predicted, and therefore cannot conclude any were fulfilled; available material is limited to Green’s proclamations, media summaries, and critical commentary rather than empirical follow‑up demonstrating fulfillment or falsification [1] [2] [3] [4]. Further, some secondary sources compiling biographical data note Green’s rise as an online prophetic influencer but do not offer a systematic track record of hits or misses that would resolve the fulfillment question conclusively [5].