In a story that’s capturing both fascination and skepticism worldwide, a man has spent the past year constructing what he calls a modern-day Noah’s Ark, after claiming that God told him a massive flood will destroy the world in December.
The man, whose name has not been released to the public for privacy reasons, says he began receiving “divine messages” months ago warning him of an approaching global catastrophe. According to his account, he was instructed to “build an ark large enough to carry those who believe.”
And that’s exactly what he did.
Using scrap wood, metal sheets, and hundreds of hours of labor, the man constructed an enormous boat that stands nearly two stories high and stretches more than 70 feet long. Images from the site show wooden staircases, a reinforced hull, and even a small cabin at the top — features that make the structure resemble a ship straight out of the pages of Genesis.
“I know many think I’m crazy,” he told local reporters. “But Noah was called crazy too — until it started raining.”
He claims that in his vision, God warned him of a “great cleansing flood” that would arrive before the end of the year, specifically mentioning December 2025. Despite mockery from some neighbors, he insists his mission is not to scare people but to encourage repentance and preparation.
“I don’t want anyone to panic,” he explained. “This is about faith, not fear. I just do what I was told.”
The project has attracted a mix of curiosity and ridicule online. Videos of the massive ark have gone viral, drawing millions of views and sparking debates about prophecy, climate change, and faith. Some people have praised his dedication and conviction, while others dismiss the effort as an elaborate stunt or a sign of delusion.
Experts in religion and psychology have also weighed in. “Throughout history, individuals have felt called to replicate biblical acts when they believe divine intervention is near,” said one theology professor. “It’s often a way of expressing deep faith — but also deep anxiety about the state of the world.”
Neighbors say that despite the strange looks, the man continues to work tirelessly on his ark every day. He has even invited locals to visit the site and hear his message, claiming that “only those who believe will be saved.”
While few expect the world to end in December, some have applauded his determination and craftsmanship. “Whether or not you believe his story,” one visitor said, “you can’t deny the dedication it takes to build something like this with your own hands.”
As December approaches, the man says he’ll be ready — ark, faith, and all. “If nothing happens,” he added with a faint smile, “then at least I built something beautiful.”
Whether an act of prophecy or passion, his story is a reminder that belief — in all its forms — can still move people to build, create, and hope.
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