Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

91-Year-Old Pat Robertson Says He's 'Planning On' Living Another 29 Years Just Like Moses

91-Year-Old Pat Robertson Says He's 'Planning On' Living Another 29 Years Just Like Moses
The 700 Club/CBN
Make us preferred on Google

Popular televangelist and founder of the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN) Pat Robinson thinks that God has some big plans in store for him.

The 91 year-old minister announced that he is "planning" to live another 29 years--until he reaches 120 years of age.


This is because Robertson believes that God will allow him to live to the same age as Moses, or 120 years old.

This comment was in response to a question asked by a viewer on The 700 Club, a long-running Christian talk show hosted by Robertson.

On the show, an audience member asked Robertson why he had seemed so lively lately at his age.

Robertson responded that God was the reason for his youthfulness.

He then said:

"I'm an old guy. I'm 91-years-old. I'm tired. And I just feel the spirit of God come, and you know, it's the Lord's spirit. And by his spirit, he can just take an old hulk and make it into something good."
"And that's what you can do. You empty yourself and have him fill it. I don't know that it has anything to do with the Second Coming…For me, it may be a second coming…"
"I think he's going to give me another 29 years. That's what I'm planning on. Moses hit 120. I thought I could be that way."

Watch the video here:


Robertson is no stranger to making outlandish prophecies. In fact, he is widely known for his ridiculous predictions.

One of these predictions included that former U.S. President Donald Trump would win re-election in 2020 and would result in the "end of times", including a U.S. civil war and an asteroid strike that would end life on Earth as we know it.

In fact, Robertson has predicted the end of the world multiple times--once in 1982 and again in 2011--and predicted that the U.S. would experience "mass killings" due to a terrorist attack in 2007.

Needless to say, none of these predictions have come true.

Robertson has also been known to spread homophobic conspiracy theories.

In 2013, Robertson said on and episode of The 700 Club that he believed that gay men intentionally transmit HIV to people through "secret" rings that spread the virus through handshakes.

He said:

"I think people in the gay community, they want to get people. They'll have a ring, and you shake hands, and the ring has a little thing where you cut your finger."
"It is that kind of vicious stuff, which would be the equivalent of murder."

He also said that the Black Lives Matter movement would lead to a "lesbian Marxist revolution."

People are having some pretty funny reactions to Robertson's newest prediction.














Considering that all of Robertson's past predictions have fallen through, it's probably a safe bet that he won't be living to the ripe old age of 120. Sorry, Pat!

More from News/lgbtq

SONY PlayStation showcases its fun scenes in home consumption at AWE2026 in Shanghai, China.
CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images

Gamers Are Furiously Sounding Off After PlayStation Announces End To Physical Discs

Physical media fans just got hit with a game-over screen.

Sony announced Wednesday that it will discontinue physical PlayStation game discs starting in January 2028, a move that has already sparked backlash from gamers who aren't exactly thrilled about handing over the last remnants of ownership to digital storefronts.

Keep ReadingShow less
Michael Che and Colin Jost
ALEX EDELMAN/AFP via Getty Images

Michael Che Just Wished Colin Jost Happy Birthday With A Hilariously Brutal Post—And 'SNL' Fans Are Cackling

Perhaps no two celebrities are better at trolling each other than SNL's Michael Che and Colin Jost.

And for Jost's recent birthday, Che decided it was the perfect time to show his friend who's actually the best troll out there.

Keep ReadingShow less
Danny Glover
Gilbert Carrasquillo/GC Images/Getty Images

Fans Rally Around Danny Glover After He Reveals That He's Living With Alzheimer's Disease In Poignant New Interviews

In an appearance filmed for the TODAY show that aired on Tuesday, actor and activist Danny Glover revealed he, like over 7 million other Americans, is living with Alzheimer's disease. The progressive, fatal neurodegenerative disease causes memory loss and cognitive decline.

The veteran actor has 200 film and TV credits to his name going back almost 50 years. His theatre credits extend even further. Glover has also received several prestigious awards for his decades of humanitarian work and political activism, including the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award in 2022.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Marsha Blackburn from elevator video
NewsChannel 5

MAGA Senator Tries To Dodge Reporter's Questions Only To Get Thwarted By Elevator In Super Cringey Viral Video

Tennessee Republican Senator Marsha Blackburn was called out after attempting to dodge questions from journalist Ben Hall of NewsChannel 5, the CBS affiliate in Nashville, only to be thwarted by an uncooperative elevator.

Blackburn is the frontrunner in the Republican primary for Tennessee governor; early voting is less than three weeks away and Blackburn has kept a very low profile. That was true even after she just spoken to the Greater Nashville Technology Council for an event members of different media outlets had been invited to attend.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of JD Vance; Joe Biden
@atrupar/X; Scott Olson/Getty Images

JD Vance Just Tried To Make A Pitiful Joke About Biden To U.S. Troops—And It Fell Awkwardly Flat

Vice President JD Vance had people groaning after a joke he made about former President Joe Biden falling on the stairs was met with silence from those who attended an event meant to honor "American military excellence."

Vance was speaking to troops at Naval Air Station Oceana in Virginia Beach, Virginia, at one of many different events designed to honor the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States.

Keep ReadingShow less