Fact Check

Did Trump share post predicting Armageddon 'tonight'?

"I have spoken to God and he has given me a vision," Trump allegedly posted on Truth Social.

by Taija PerryCook, Published Oct. 5, 2026


This image supposedly shows a post by Trump as written above. It appears to be posted by Trump's Truth Social account on Sept. 22, 2026, at 3:30 p.m., and appears to have received 11,650 "ReTruths" and 90,400 likes. In the upper lefthand corner there is a "false" symbol indicating Trump did not post the quote.

Image courtesy of X user @ZiemowitSzcze11.


Claim:
A screenshot authentically shows a September 2026 Truth Social post in which U.S. President Donald Trump wrote, in part, "I have spoken to God and he has given me a vision of an ocean filled with blood a city of dust a golden throne for me to sit on, eternally!!!, Tonight is Armageddon, the final judgement of good and evil!!!!"
Rating:
Fake

About this rating


A purported screenshot circulated online in fall 2026 of a purported Truth Social post, dated Sept. 22, in which U.S. President Donald Trump wrote that he had "spoken to God" and that "tonight is Armageddon.".

The image spread on multiple platforms, including Instagram, Threads and Facebook. Many commenters appeared to believe Trump actually posted the remarks. The full text of the alleged post read as follows:

I have spoken to God and he has given me a vision of an ocean filled with blood a city of dust a golden throne for me to sit on, eternally!!!, Tonight is Armageddon, the final judgement of good and evil!!!! Lock your doors and do not directly at the flash!!!! God bless us all!!! 

President Donald J. Trump

This image supposedly shows a post by Trump as written above. It appears to be posted by Trump's Truth Social account on Sept. 22, 2026, at 3:30 p.m., and appears to have received 11,650

(X user @ZiemowitSzcze11.)

Despite the username matching Trump's real Truth Social username, there's no evidence Trump actually published the post. The earliest version of the image we found appeared on a Polish X account that captioned it (translation via X): "Well, fake, but would you be surprised?" (archived).

We searched Trump's Truth — an online archive of Trump's Truth Social posts — for the word "Armageddon," and none of the three results related to the quote above. 

This image shows the search results on Trump's Truth for the word

(Trump's Truth)

We also looked all posts Trump actually published on Sept. 22 and found he published four that day. None of the four posts matched the timestamp or content of that in the screenshot.

The fake quote appeared to echo whistleblower reports received by the Military Religious Freedom Foundation that U.S. military commanders told troops their action in Iran was "all part of God's divine plan," allegedly "referring to Armageddon and the imminent return of Jesus Christ."

Trump has echoed similarly apocalyptic language, posting in May 2026, for example, that "a whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again" — referring to U.S. attacks on Iran. He's also faced criticism for his posting an image depicting him in the likeness of Jesus Christ.


By Taija PerryCook

Taija PerryCook is a Seattle-based journalist who previously worked for the PNW news site Crosscut and the Jordan Times in Amman.


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