Brandon Biggs Prophecy

By Mark Swarbrick

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Brandon Biggs Prophecy urges believers to expect sudden wealth through supposed revelations about markets. Biggs has publicly declared that Jesus told him the cryptocurrency XRP would soar to ten thousand dollars per coin as part of a “wealth transfer.” In reality, XRP trades for only a few dollars; for it to reach that level it would have to multiply thousands of times over, which no credible analyst considers remotely plausible. He has likewise claimed prophetic insight about the Iraqi dinar, promising a dramatic “revaluation” that would make holders wealthy. After more than a decade of such promises, the dinar remains a low-value currency and many small investors around the world have lost money chasing a miracle that never arrives. This is why Brandon Biggs Prophecy is not harmless enthusiasm but a pathway to financial risk and spiritual confusion.

Brandon Biggs Prophecy and the Promise of Sudden Wealth

Respected Christian apologists and pastors, including Mike Winger, have examined Biggs’s teachings and concluded that he functions as a false prophet who blends supposed divine revelation with speculative investment advice. They have documented a pattern of failed predictions, video deletions, and shifting explanations whenever timelines 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 believers treat Brandon Biggs Prophecy as guidance for money decisions, normal safeguards of prudence and accountability are bypassed, and families are left exposed.

Protected Speech — Real-World Harm

There are no court documents or official records showing victims of Biggs, not because harm has not occurred, but because what he is doing is not illegal. Making predictions or giving opinions about financial markets is lawful when framed as religious belief. By presenting his investment guidance as “prophecy” or “what the Lord told him,” he places his claims under the protection of free religious speech. If Biggs were a licensed financial adviser or broker, his public predictions and investment claims would almost certainly violate securities laws. Because he couches those claims in spiritual language, however, his activities are shielded by the First Amendment. Many who lose money remain silent out of embarrassment or fear of ridicule, yet pastors have confirmed real damage to families and finances tied to Brandon Biggs Prophecy — evidence that the risk is not theoretical.

Spiritual Harm

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.

Check out my other article on Brandon Biggs: Brandon Biggs False Prophet

Go to list of articles on Word of Faith false teachers:  Word of Faith Movement

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