Dear Charismatics: ‘Prophetic Photography’ Is Super Weird
Along with continuationism staples such as prophetic words from God, prophetic dreams, prophetic music, and prophetic paintings, the latter where folks create works of art during the praise and worship time while being ‘led by the spirit’, one charismatic gift that is infrequently talked about is ‘Prophetic Photography.’
Breionna Myles, the propriety of Breionna Myles Photography, attends Kingdom Culture church in Dallas, a “5-fold” church led by a cohort of apostles and apostlettes. She offers a succinct summary of this manifestation, writing on her Instagram page that Prophetic Photography is about “capturing heaven through your lens” and “hearing God’s voice in every shot.”
Your camera isn’t just a tool—it’s a vessel for God’s voice. Prophetic photography aligns your creative eye with the Holy Spirit, allowing you to document divine moments, inspire others, and reveal the unseen glory of God.
Sounding like something that would be concocted by Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry students after grave soaking on a tomb next to an ayahuasca plant, she explains prophetic photography is a “form of visual art where the photographer seeks to capture images that convey spiritual messages, divine revelation, and the presence of God.”
“It goes beyond traditional photography by aiming to reflect and communicate the voice of God, His presence, and His movements within a specific atmosphere or setting, often within a church or during worship events.”
Unsurprisingly, nearly everyone we see lauding this spiritual gift is also advertising their services and availability to book, suggesting they’re far more interested in creating a niche to capitalize on rather than defending a practice with any degree of biblical integrity.
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Charismaticism is African voodoo witch doctor spirituality being shoved into “Christianity” by blacks and dumb Whites who worship blacks because the public school system that was forcibly integrated by the US Army at gunpoint taught them to worship Michael King under the fake name Martin Luther King. Girating and gesticulating like a naked African starver of some pagan African village is no part of Christianity. Cast the evil spirit of Blackness out, and the lie of charismaticism goes back to Africa with it.
Apparently, 7-11 received another shipment of cheap wine…
Being out of charismaticism for 6yrs has been one of the best things in my life.