A popular televangelist whose ministry has sparked both devotion and controversy, has once again raised eyebrows—this time with his claim that he has a covenant with God to live until the age of 120. According to Kenneth Copeland, that means he’ll be around until December 6, 2056, the exact day he says God has told him he will die. If you’re feeling a little unsettled, you’re not alone.
Kenneth Copeland claims he's made a covenant with God to live to 120 years old
Do you trust him or do you think he is Satanic? pic.twitter.com/phwERtgjWh
— Noah Christopher (@DailyNoahNews) December 29, 2024
Let’s start with the obvious: Copeland is a polarizing figure. To some, he’s a spiritual leader; to others, he’s the epitome of televangelist excess. His private jets, sprawling estate, and frequent talk of prosperity have often led critics to question whether his ministry is more about spreading the Gospel or his own wealth.
The 120-year claim, though, is next-level. Copeland’s announcement feels more like a marketing ploy than divine revelation. It raises the question: does he truly believe he’s got a direct line to God, or is this just another example of the Copeland brand—bold claims wrapped in spiritual packaging?
And then there’s his appearance. It’s not nice to judge a book by its cover, but Copeland’s expressions during his sermons have sparked more than a few online memes about possession and eerie vibes. Whether it’s his intensity or something else, there’s no denying that his demeanor unsettles some viewers.
This isn’t the first time Copeland’s theatrics have caused a stir. From his infamous sermon about needing a private jet to avoid “demons on commercial flights” to his fiery pandemic-era “wind of God” prayer, Copeland’s actions often teeter between captivating and downright bizarre.
Televangelist Kenneth Copeland (wealth of $760 million) loses it when he is confronted about his use of private jets… pic.twitter.com/EOIhuVMOw9
— Human Nature (@Human101Nature) February 28, 2023
What’s most troubling is how much of his message focuses on himself—his life, his prosperity, his longevity. It begs the question: should a preacher’s ministry center so much on their own wealth and well-being? Isn’t the focus supposed to be on Christ and the teachings of the Bible?
Ultimately, whether you see Copeland as an anointed leader or a performer exploiting his platform, one thing’s certain: he knows how to keep people talking. As for living to 120? Time will tell. But if you’re feeling creeped out by his proclamations, you’re definitely not alone.
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