Obviously, he is not really a prophet... Missing from his blog posts is what he does or how he reacts when his visions don't come true. Because that would paint him in a negative light. It seems like he reacts by ignoring the incorrect vision and doing what he wants regardless of the false prediction. For example, at one point he said he wasn't going to release his new book until after there was a major earthquake in the Western US (BBM):
Here’s an update on my writing projects. I’m close to finishing “Reclaiming Liberty,” but as I explained several months ago, two key events must happen before it is released: the U.S. presidential election and a major earthquake in the western United States. (One down, one to go.)
The specific details of the earthquake are essential to the back stories of some new characters, so I must wait before releasing the book. If the earthquake doesn’t come for a while, I’m perfectly fine with that as well!
Meanwhile, I have felt prompted to release a short autobiography entitled “Living on the Edge of Heaven” that discusses my two near-death experiences and my interactions with relatives on the other side of the veil. I hope you’ll find the book to be interesting and enlightening. More details to come soon!
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March 7, 2017.
cdaybell.com | The Official Website for Chad Daybell
He released his autobiography in May 2017. A little over a year later on
June 27, 2018 he announces the release of "Reclaiming Liberty" and doesn't mention any earthquake happening. I looked to see if there was an earthquake that fit the time period and I didn't see any that I would call "major".
I think Chad does whatever he wants to do, when he wants to do it. I think he knew how long it would take him to write the final book and he gambled that there would be an earthquake within the year. When there wasn't any major earthquake he published the book anyway-- because the reality is probably that he needed whatever little revenue the book may bring in. I don't think he got wealthy from his writing, but he was trying to cash in on any of his fans who believe his visions to be real. MOO.
As for his children and his visions about Tammy's manner of death being wrong-- people who strongly want to believe in Chad may point out that he got it partially right-- Tammy died after all! (Obviously I don't believe Chad can see the future but his children and his followers may really believe he predicted it). This is all so very dangerous. This is how cult leaders get control over people who believe in them. MOO.