Brandon Biggs False Prophet
If Brandon Biggs False Prophet is a true statement, then many people will respond with a question: if Brandon Biggs is a false prophet, then how did he predict the attempted Trump assassination? I will answer that question, but first, for the benefit of those who do not know about Brandon Biggs, I will give the backstory.
Biggs, who fancies himself a prophet, predicted there would be an assassination attempt upon Trump and that the bullet would go by his ear. He posted his prediction on YouTube before the assassination attempt on July 13th, 2024. This seemingly accurate prediction has skyrocketed Biggs into fame and fortune.
How did Brandon Biggs do it?
There are two answers. The first is that we live in the end times when Jesus said spiritual deception would be rampant. During the coming Tribulation we read, “The coming of the lawless one is by the activity of Satan with all power and false signs and wonders.” (2nd Thessalonians 2:9). We also read that “the mystery of lawlessness is already at work.” (2nd Thessalonians 2:7) As we approach nearer to that time, we can expect false prophets to manifest “lying wonders.”
The second answer is that Biggs’ prediction was enormously inaccurate. He said the bullet would miss him. It did not. He was wounded. He said the near miss would break his eardrum. That didn’t happen. He said it would result in Trump immediately falling to his knees and getting saved. Trump did not fall to his knees. He ducked down and laid flat as he was trained and was then covered by Secret Service agents. Furthermore, Trump professed faith in Christ long ago, so no, Trump did not get saved on July 13th.
Easy Peasy Prophecy
Biggs prediction was an easy one to make. With the Democratic Party trying to Jail Trump for life, with Hollywood elites saying they wish he would be murdered, and with prominent Democrats claiming Trump is a “threat to democracy” and an “existential threat to America,” it is only a common-sense good guess that this dangerous rhetoric will get some crazy unstable individual to come out and try to be a hero and “save America” by killing Trump. Biggs had to have known this “prophecy” had a fair likelihood of coming to pass, and if it didn’t, he could always say it just hadn’t happened yet, and if Trump was killed, he could just say it was because people didn’t listen to him and pray enough for Trump.
The For Profit Prophet
Brandon Biggs has quite a racket going. His business is his monetized YouTube channel, with 353,000 subscribers that has links to PayPal, Venmo, and Cash.App where people can donate money to his “ministry.” For years he has been making prophecies about politics, world events, investments, and end-time disaster scenarios.
His modus operandi is to make hundreds of predictions. Many of these do not come to pass. Other predictions he makes are events that could have been easily guessed by simply watching the news. He makes so many predictions he can’t help but have some of his guesses be right. He then reposts these fulfilled predictions and brags about how right he was, saying, “I told you this would happen!” The ones that don’t happen, he simply deletes from his YouTube channel after a time.
According to Brandon Biggs, angels, and even Jesus Himself repeatedly appear to him in person to teach him the best investments to make. He then passes this information along to his followers. Many people have believed him wholeheartedly, sold their homes, emptied their retirement savings and invested their money where Biggs said they could be made rich, and then lost everything when those investments went south. Biggs, has literally destroyed lives, yet he continues on, advising his followers on what cryptocurrency to buy, based, supposedly, upon what Jesus has told him.
Brandon Biggs False Prophet
Any Christian who has read the New Testament knows that Jesus did not come to teach get-rich-quick schemes. Rather, he warned about the dangers of wanting to be rich. Jesus said:
“Take care, and be on your guard against all covetousness, for one’s life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions.” (Luke 12:15)
“For what will it profit a man if he gains the whole world, but loses his soul?” (Matthew 16:26
And the Apostle Paul warned:
“For the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil. By craving it, some have wandered away from the faith and pierced themselves with many sorrows.” (1 Timothy 6:10)
If a “Jesus” appears to Brandon Biggs to share investment strategies, it is not the Jesus of the Bible, but rather it is another Jesus appearing “as an angel of light.”
“And no wonder, for Satan himself masquerades as an angel of light.” (2nd Corinthians 11:14)
Brandon Biggs False Prophet
The tell-tale sign that shows Biggs is a false prophet is easily discernible by the focus on his ministry. His videos are not about learning to be humble, loving, and how to draw near to Jesus Christ. They are all about him, how he hears from God, and that you should listen to him. His emphasis is on how to get rich by following him. He has never made anyone rich, except himself, and it must be said with emphasis: Getting rich is not the focus of the Gospel. The fact that he misses the whole point of Christianity is the most telling proof that Brandon Biggs is a false prophet.
The following video by Calvary Chapel minister Mike Winger is an excellent review of Brandon Biggs and his false prophesies.
Some of Brandon Biggs’ teaching is reminiscent of the false doctrines of the Word of Faith movement, particularly in his emphasis on financial blessing and so-called “wealth transfers.” He speaks of a coming “1% wealth flow” and “generational wealth transfer,” phrases commonly used by prosperity preachers who claim that God intends to make believers rich. This focus on material gain and worldly success echoes the Word of Faith distortion of biblical truth, where faith is portrayed as a means to obtain wealth rather than a trust in God’s will. For more on Word of Fath movement, see my article index on that HERE. For a more extensive review of Word of Faith, see my book below…
Word of Faith Examined: A Refutation of the Prosperity Gospel’s Unbiblical Doctrines — In this bold and timely book, pastor and author Mark Swarbrick exposes the dangers and distortions at the heart of the Word of Faith movement, also known as the “Name It and Claim It” or “Health and Wealth Gospel.” Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99.
Check out my other article I have on Brandon Biggs – Brandon Biggs Prophecy
Have a Question or Insight? Join the Discussion — To Comment, Scroll to the Bottom. Please Be Courteous and Stay on Topic.
Books by Mark Swarbrick
For more information on Jimmy Swaggart Ministries, get my book, Swaggartism: The Strange Doctrines of Jimmy Swaggart Ministries, available now on Amazon in paperback, Kindle eBook, and audio book, starting at only $6.99. For information click HERE.
Available in Paperback and Kindle eBook – 266 pages of documented facts!
Seventh-Day Adventism Examined: A Concise Summary of Adventism's Unbiblical Doctrines
Author Mark Swarbrick meticulously dissects the myriad of false teachings within Adventism, contrasting these interpretations with scriptural truth.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
The Pre-Trib Rapture: Biblical Truth of the Blessed Hope
In his book, The Pre-Trib Rapture, author Mark Swarbrick meticulously outlines the extensive biblical support for a Pre-Trib Rapture, emphasizing the deliverance of the Church before the onset of the impending Tribulation period.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Hidden History: The Untold Story of the Democratic Party
The political narrative in America has transcended the realm of politics to become a battle between the forces of good and evil. It is essential that all Christians are informed on the anti-Christian direction of the Democratic Party.
200 pages of factual history! Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
The Covid Conspiracy: The Cure for Covid and the Plot to Hide it from the World
The Covid Conspiracy tells the incredible story of diabolical collusion between multinational drug companies, governmental regulatory agencies, and unscrupulous politicians.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $2.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
The Carnivore Diet: The Science, the Promise, and the Pitfalls
Author Mark Swarbrick thoroughly explains the diet, telling of his experiences with it and how it has radically improved his health in a short amount of time. One chapter deals with the current war on meat and what the Bible has to say about those who forbid eating meat.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $2.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Heavenly Miracles: True Stories of Supernatural Intervention
When the author saw how demons flee at the name of Jesus, his growing faith resulted in numerous miracles in his life and ministry.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $2.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
King James Onlyism: Is the KJV the Best Bible Version?
KJV Onlyists have troubled the hearts of many a Christianand have split churches in half. Controversy, factions, and strive are their forte. No doubt, they are sincere, but they are sincerely wrong.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $2.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
The Hidden Truth about Catholicism
If you are a Catholic this book is for you. With loving respect, this book gives a detailed account of the history of Catholicism with an in-depth analysis of Catholic teachings.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $2.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Life after Death: What Happens When We Die?
A refutation of soul sleep, the idea that people are unconscious or nonexistent until God raises their bodies from the dead at the resurrection.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $2.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Mormonism Examined: The Bizarre History and Unbiblical Doctrines of Mormonism
This is not an anti-Mormon rant, but a thoughtful analysis of Mormonism in the light of the Holy Bible and historic Christian doctrine.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $4.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Truly Amazing: The Real Story of Adam and Eve
Children get bombarded with confusion about gender, marriage, and evolution at a very young age.This book shows what God has to say on these crucial matters. This book is a creation story for kids that explains the creation and the fall in an interesting way that children can relate to.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $2.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Global Warming: Socialism in Disguise
In "Global Warming Examined," Mark Swarbrick compellingly illustrates how genuine scientific data contradicts the prevalent political narrative of an imminent climate crisis. Drawing on insights from esteemed scientists, he dismantles the fallacious belief in man-made global warming as a cataclysmic threat.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Beyond Redemption: Love and Longing in the Old West (Book 1)
A thrilling historical western and romance packed with Gospel truth. A perfect gift for someone you want to share the Gospel with. Here is what one reader said about Beyond Redemption:
“THIS READ IS A GRIPPING JOURNEY back in time to the rugged Wild West, where love, justice, and redemption entwine in a tale that will leave you captivated. Author Mark Swarbrick skillfully weaves historical detail into this action-packed narrative, giving readers an authentic and suspenseful experience. The story revolves around Cal Chandler, an unlikely outlaw forced into a life of crime, and his love for Jessica Lorena McKenzie, a devout Christian, creating a captivating clash of faiths and emotions. For fans of historical depth, “Beyond Redemption” is a must-read that brings the people of the Wild West to life as they truly were." — Jerry Rubenstein
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $6.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Beyond Redemption: War & Peace in the Old West (Book 2)
The Second Book in the Beyond Redemption series. How the characters prayerfully deal with their challenges is a testament to the changing power of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $9.99 - Click HERE to purchase.
Abducted by Demons - Saved by Jesus: My Journey for Hell to Heaven
Join Mark Swarbrick on a heart-wrenching journey from the depths of demonic oppression to the transformative peace and salvation found in Christ.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 - Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Fossil Fuels – God’s Gift to Man: How God used Coal, Oil, and Natural Gas to Save Mankind
In this eye-opening book, Mark Swarbrick challenges the prevailing narrative surrounding fossil fuels and climate change, showing that coal, oil, and natural gas are not environmental villains, but rather divine provisions strategically placed by God to sustain humanity's growing population.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 - Click HERE to purchase.
Word of Faith Examined: A Refutation of the Prosperity Gospel's Unbiblical Doctrines
In this bold and timely book, pastor and author Mark Swarbrick exposes the dangers and distortions at the heart of the Word of Faith movement, also known as the “Name-it-and-Claim-it” or “Health and Wealth Gospel.”
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 - Click HERE to purchase.
The Israel of God: A Christian and Biblical Perspective of the Modern State of Israel
Author Mark Swarbrick delivers a clear, biblically grounded exploration of Israel’s unique place in God’s redemptive plan—past, present, and future.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 – Click HERE to purchase at Amazon.
Extraterrestrials Exposed: The Scientific and Biblical Evidence of a Grand Deception
Drawing on extensive research, author Mark Swarbrick uncovers how claims of alien encounters, UFO sightings, and government disclosures may not be what they seem. He presents a thought-provoking analysis that combines scientific inquiry with biblical teachings, suggesting that what many perceive as alien phenomena could actually be a sophisticated ruse designed to mislead humanity.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $2.99 – Click
HERE
to purchase at Amazon.
Socialism Examined: Man's Secular Answer to a Spiritual Problem
Author Mark Swarbrick explains, in simple terms, why socialism conflicts with biblical truth and why it consistently harms the very people it claims to help. You will learn how modern political leaders use fear, crisis, and entitlement to push a country toward greater state control — and why many don’t recognize it until it’s too late.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 – Click
HERE
to purchase at Amazon.
Homosexuality and Trangenderism Examined: What the Bible Really Says
Author Mark Swarbrick covers the key biblical passages on homosexuality and transgenderism, showing what Scripture teaches and how those teachings shaped Western moral order for nearly two millennia before being rejected in our time.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 – Click
HERE
to purchase at Amazon.
Once Saved Always Saved Examined: What the Bible Really Says
Author Mark Swarbrick covers the key biblical passages on unconditional security, showing what Scripture teaches and how the early Christian Church understood this important topic.
Available in Paperback, Kindle eBook, and Audio Book. Only $3.99 – Click
HERE
to purchase at Amazon.
Hi Pastor Mark, Brandon Biggs have lots of videos about the end times. Do you believe the image of the beast is already here and the vaccine has something to do with the mark of the beast?
Hi Sandra, Thanks for commenting. No, I do not believe the image of the beast is here. That will only happen during the Day of the Lord (the Tribulation). I do not believe the vaccine has anything to do with the mark of the beast.
…Pastor Mark
Hello,
I’m trying to find out more to try and protect my wife from false prophecy. Can you help me with some substantial evidence on the statement “sold their homes, emptied their retirement savings and invested their money where Biggs said they could be made rich, and then lost everything when those investments went south”?
Hi Keven, Thank you for your question. There is ample evidence showing that Brandon Biggs makes repeated prophetic claims that can easily lead people to take extreme financial risks with their savings or homes.
Biggs has publicly declared that Jesus told him that XRP, a cryptocurrency, would soar to ten thousand dollars per coin as part of a divine “wealth transfer.” In reality, XRP currently trades for only a few dollars. For it to reach his predicted level, it would have to multiply thousands of times over, something no financial expert considers remotely possible. Likewise, Biggs has claimed prophetic insight about the Iraqi dinar, saying that a coming “revaluation” would suddenly make holders wealthy. Yet for more than a decade, that prediction has repeatedly failed; the dinar has remained a low-value currency, with countless small investors worldwide losing money on the false hope of a miraculous revaluation.
Respected Christian apologists and pastors, including Mike Winger, have analyzed Biggs’ teachings and concluded that he operates as a false prophet who blends supposed divine revelation with speculative investment advice. They have documented a consistent pattern of failed prophecies, deleted videos, and shifting explanations whenever predictions collapse. Others in the Christian community, such as Jennifer LeClaire, have warned that his claims have brought serious financial and spiritual harm to followers.
When someone frames investment choices as “direct revelation from God,” it bypasses all normal safeguards of financial prudence. Acting on Biggs’ prophetic investment claims puts people’s savings, retirements, and homes at grave risk. The combination of false prophecy and speculative financial promises is spiritually dangerous and financially reckless—the very kind of deception Jesus warned about when He said false prophets would arise and deceive many.
Now, concerning records of people losing financial assets because of Biggs: When people lose money following “prophetic” investment advice, most stay silent out of embarrassment or fear of ridicule—especially in faith circles where admitting doubt can feel like betraying God’s will. That’s one reason why you almost never find on-record victims in such cases, even when the financial harm is real.
If Brandon Biggs were a licensed financial adviser or broker, his public predictions and investment claims would almost certainly violate securities laws. Promising astronomical profits or urging people to invest their life savings based on personal insight would bring swift legal action. But because Biggs frames his claims as “prophecies” and presents them in religious language, his speech falls under First Amendment protection. That makes it extremely difficult to prosecute, even when people are financially devastated as a result. The tragedy is that this shield of “spiritual revelation” allows serious harm to occur while leaving victims without legal recourse.
Thus, there are no court documents or official records showing victims of Brandon Biggs, not because harm hasn’t occurred, but because what he is doing is not illegal. Making predictions or giving opinions about financial markets is perfectly lawful when framed as religious belief. By presenting his investment guidance as “prophecy” or “what the Lord told him,” Biggs places his claims under the protection of free religious speech. Since he is not a licensed investment professional, he cannot be charged with financial misconduct for simply expressing those views, no matter how reckless or destructive they are.
Yet the absence of legal filings does not mean the absence of suffering. Many followers who lost money are understandably embarrassed and remain silent, unwilling to admit they acted on such claims. Still, credible Christian leaders have confirmed that real harm has occurred. Pastor Mike Winger, in his detailed public analysis, reported hearing directly from people whose families and finances were damaged by Biggs’ prophecies. Likewise, author and minister Jennifer LeClaire has stated that she knows of individuals who lost homes and life savings through following his supposed revelations. Their testimonies show that the consequences are not hypothetical. People have been hurt—financially, emotionally, and spiritually—while the man responsible continues unchecked under the guise of protected religious expression.
But the damage Brandon Biggs causes goes beyond lost money and broken finances. The greater tragedy is the spiritual harm. His message turns the eyes of Christians away from righteousness, humility, and service, and fixes them instead on dreams of sudden wealth and worldly success. The Lord never promised His people riches through speculation or secret financial revelations. He calls us to faithfulness, not fortune—to build character, not portfolios. Jesus said, “Do not labor for the food that perishes, but for the food that endures to eternal life, which the Son of Man will give to you” (John 6:27). And the apostle Paul warned, “Those who desire to be rich fall into temptation and a snare… and pierce themselves through with many sorrows” (1 Timothy 6:9–10).
The gospel Biggs preaches is the opposite of what Christ taught. Instead of encouraging believers to be patient, to love their families, to show kindness, to help those in need, and to persevere through trials, he directs them to chase after fleeting riches. Jesus called His followers to “seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness” (Matthew 6:33) and to “lay up treasures in heaven” rather than on earth (Matthew 6:19–20). Biggs’ so-called prophecies invert those priorities, leading many to focus on the very things Scripture warns against. The true riches of the Christian life are spiritual—faith, love, endurance, compassion, and holiness—not temporary gains in a collapsing world. Christ is calling His people to prepare for His return, not to gamble on the markets.
Brandon Biggs is appealing to the carnal nature, rather than speaking words that edify the spirit. His message stirs up greed, pride, and false hope—the very things the gospel condemns. True prophecy draws people nearer to Christ, producing the fruit of the Spirit: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control (Galatians 5:22–23). Biggs’ teachings produce the opposite effect, turning hearts toward covetousness and discontent. Scripture commands us to “test the spirits, whether they are of God” (1 John 4:1) and to “hold fast that which is good” (1 Thessalonians 5:21). Those who remain grounded in the Word will recognize that his prophecies do not build up the church but exploit the flesh. Only by clinging to Christ, walking in the Spirit, and keeping our eyes on eternal things can believers avoid being ensnared by such deception in these last days.
Thanks again for commenting. I hope this is helpful to you and your wife.
God bless,
Pastor Mark
Thank you, Sir.
Keven, I will add that some of Brandon Biggs’ teaching is reminiscent of the false doctrines of the Word of Faith movement, particularly in his emphasis on financial blessing and so-called “wealth transfers.” He speaks of a coming “1% wealth flow” and “generational wealth transfer,” phrases commonly used by prosperity preachers who claim that God intends to make believers rich. This focus on material gain and worldly success echoes the Word of Faith distortion of biblical truth, where faith is portrayed as a means to obtain wealth rather than a trust in God’s will. You might find my book on the Word of Faith movement helpful. Below is a link to my book on that.
Word of Faith Examined: A Refutation of the Prosperity Gospel’s Unbiblical Doctrines
Hey Mark,
You wrote, “The tell-tale sign that shows Biggs is a false prophet is easily discernible by the focus on his ministry. His videos are not about learning to be humble, loving, and how to draw near to Jesus Christ. They are all about him, how he hears from God, and that you should listen to him.”
From what I’ve just read, it seems like you may not have watched many of his videos firsthand. He consistently emphasizes that he is nothing without Jesus and that the anointing of the prophet is from God, not from himself.
I find some of the conclusions in your article hard to reconcile, and I think it might benefit from a little more research. Many credible prophets, (like Kim Clement, Cindy Jacobs, etc.) have acknowledged that visions or prophetic words can sometimes be misinterpreted because, well, they’re human. The occurrence of a vision doesn’t automatically convince everyone of its meaning.
It seems there’s a difficult balance in the prophetic ministry: people expect perfection, but if they’re perfect then they’ve probably had a hand in it let’s be real, but if they’re imperfect, then they’re false prophets and they’re prophets making profit. So it’s tricky to judge purely based on imperfection without looking at fruit, humility, and alignment with Scripture.
Thanks for taking the time to read this perspective.
Hi Hinode, The Gospel of Jesus Christ is not about how to get rich with investments by listening to Brandon Biggs prophesies, but is about surrendering to the Lord and living a godly life. I suggest you watch this video about Brandon Biggs by Pastor Mike Winger:
God bless,
Pastor Mark