The Trump Prophecy

In 2005, Mark Taylor, an American Christian firefighter, saves a dead young boy from a crackhouse fire. The trauma leads to a post-traumatic stress diagnosis from his doctor, who prescribes medication. He refuses to take it and retires from firefighting.

Over the next six years, Mark slips deeper into PTSD. He experiences hypersomnia and nightmares of being held hostage by a fire demon, and he uses television to numb the pain. Mary Jo notices the episodes and prays for God's help.

Mary's prayers are answered in Mark's dreams, where a glowing orb explodes electrical energy over him. The vision seems to restore a sense of purpose and connection to the divine. He writes the experiences down in a journal.

While watching the news, Taylor records in his journal that he is hearing the voice of a president. The moment coincides with Trump appearing on television, reinforcing his belief in divine guidance. The experience becomes a recurring motif in his writings.

As the 2012 U.S. election approaches, Mark hopes Trump will be the GOP nominee and that the nation will be guided by his guidance. However, Trump does not secure the nomination and Barack Obama wins. Mark continues journaling, clinging to the belief that the messages are real.

In early 2016, Mark shares his writings with his doctor Don Colbert and his wife Mary. Mary detects a rhythm of truth in the writings and decides to mobilize. She builds a national prayer chain by calling others and instructing them to use a shofar to increase the chances of Trump winning.

Despite media doubts, Donald Trump wins the 2016 election. Mark and Mary celebrate as his victory is framed as a fulfillment of the earlier divine messages. The public narrative shifts to their perceived miracle.

Worldwide coverage of Mary Colbert's shofar prayer group prompts Israelis to start their own horn-blowing movement. The cross-border impact underscores the global reach of the prophecy. The media attention keeps attention on Mark's experiences.

The Trump Prophecy concludes with interviews of a panel of world leaders, including notable conservatives and evangelicals. They answer political questions, framing the events as a global religious phenomenon. The film situates these conversations within the broader cultural context.

As Trump's presidency solidifies, Mark experiences a sense of relief from his disorder. The narrative presents the change as a miracle tied to the political outcome. The people around him view the shift as validation of the prophetic experience.

The film closes by showing how a simple journal expands into a worldwide network of prayer and political belief. The ripple effects reach distant regions beyond the United States, including Israel. The timeline ends with ongoing dialogue among leaders and believers.