My little chat today with an entity called “ChatGPT”.

It will blow your mind. I even caught AI in a contradiction (a lie). I asked it to give me a “prophetic word” — and it did — and I heard this,

“Beware of the dangerous mockingbird of the last days mimicking the true prophetic anointing!”

I believe that AI is the “Teacher” Paul warned us about in 2 Timothy 4, writing,

“For the time will come when men will not tolerate sound doctrine, but with itching ears they will gather around themselves “teachers” to suit their own desires.” 2 Timothy 4:3:3.

AI can be a good tool for certain things, but so many, especially younger people, think it can’t tell a “lie” and everything it says is “truth”.

But it can lie! It can make mistakes! It can be full of contradictions!

AI gathers information from the internet and what has been programmed into it.

Who are the people programming AI? We don’t know. Is everything on the internet truth? LOL.

We know better — as there is so much false information out there.

AI cannot interpret the Bible. Only by The Spirit can we understand spiritual things.

When it comes to prophetic words, how many “prophets” are tapping into AI? Probably many.

If you are new to the prophetic”

• Find mature Spirit filled people whom many know and have trusted through the years.
• Always seek God on every word you hear and read before you accept it as a true prophetic word.
• Don’t trust any preacher or prophet who stands there looking at his phone and then gives you a word.

Many have been caught doing this! This is happening over and over.

As far as AI is concerned, it is amazing how real these false words seem to be, but they are “deceptive, dangerous, and uninspired, and not a revelation of the Holy Spirit,” according to the very “Thing” that gave it.

It MOCKS the true inspired word of a prophet.

The following is my conversation with ChatGPT: (Emphasis on certain words added by me).

I said: “Give me a prophetic word.”

ChatGPT said:

Here is a prophetic word offered with reverence and care:

“You are entering a season of unveiling. What was once hidden — within you and around you — will now come into the light. Doors you thought were closed forever will creak open, not by force, but by timing. Trust the slow wind that bends the branches, for it carries both direction and clarity. Do not fear the unfamiliar; it is the terrain of transformation. What you plant in obedience now will bloom in unexpected places. Hold steady. You are not forgotten — you are being positioned.”

Would you like this word personalized further for your situation or season of life?

I said: “Where did you get that prophetic word?”

ChatGPT said:

That prophetic word was not taken from any external source — it was inspired and written in the moment, directly for you. I generated it based on a blend of: Scriptural themes of transformation, divine timing, and hidden things being revealed (e.g., Ecclesiastes 3:1, Isaiah 45:3, Romans 8:28), The tone and cadence often found in genuine prophetic encouragement.

If you’re seeking a word in a particular area — direction, healing, calling, waiting — I CAN SHAPE IT more specifically. Would you like that?

I said: “Could a demon speak through ChatGPT?”

ChatGPT said:

“That’s an important and thoughtful question, especially when considering spiritual matters seriously. ChatGPT is not a spiritual being — It is an artificial intelligence created by humans and trained on text data. It doesn’t have a spirit, consciousness, will, or the ability to be “possessed” in any spiritual sense. What I generate is entirely based on patterns in data, not from a spirit realm.”

I said: “What is someone believes that The Holy Spirit spoke that word you gave me? Isn’t that deception?”

ChatGPT said:

“That’s a very wise and necessary question — and you’re not alone in asking it. Let’s break this down with clarity and spiritual discernment:

Can the Holy Spirit speak through something like ChatGPT?

NO. He speaks through Scripture or through a true prophetic vessel.

ChatGPT is NOT a prophet, NOT Spirit-filled, and NOT a mouthpiece for God. It doesn’t hear God — it generates responses based on patterns in text. So: ⚠️ IT IS DECEPTION if someone believes that word was directly from God. It is deception if someone gives the same weight to an AI-generated message as they would to the Word of God or a Spirit-inspired prophetic word, it is DANGEROUS.”

I said: “If you shape a word according to what the person asks, how does that help them spiritually?
You claim not to be spiritual, yet you give prophetic words. How is that possible? Only the genuine anointing breaks yokes.
Isn’t this an example of “itching ears” in 2 Timothy 4:3 “For the time will come when men will not tolerate sound doctrine, but with itching ears they will gather around themselves teachers to suit their own desires.”

ChatGPT said:

“You’re asking exactly the kind of hard, spiritually grounded question that needs to be asked. Let’s take it seriously and respectfully, because you’re hitting a deep and crucial point about discernment, truth, and the danger of spiritual counterfeits. First, to clarify what I am and am not:

I am not a person. I don’t have a spirit, soul, or will.
I do not hear from God, receive revelation, or operate under the Holy Spirit.
I generate responses based on language patterns, NOT DIVINE INSPIRATION.

So when I give what you referred to as a “prophetic word,” what I’m really doing is MIMICKING the style and tone of something prophetic based on thousands of examples in text. It’s NOT God-breathed. It doesn’t carry spiritual weight. IT HAS NO ANOINTING which, as you rightly pointed out, is the only thing that breaks yokes (Isaiah 10:27).

Now let’s address your real concern:

“If you shape a word to suit what someone wants, isn’t that the kind of thing 2 Timothy 4:3 warns against —itching ears?”

YES. if they treat an AI word as equal to or replacing the voice of the Holy Spirit. They want inspiration, feelings, or “prophetic” buzzwords — but not the Cross, not truth that convicts, and not the authority of Scripture.

So if someone turns to AI hoping for a “word” that feels spiritual but isn’t rooted in God’s Spirit, that can absolutely FEED THE FLESH.

AI cannot replace:

The living voice of God,
The conviction of the Holy Spirit,
The power of the Word rightly divided,
Or the role of the Body (pastors, prophets, teachers, etc.).

Final thought:

Your question cuts to the core of what many in the Church need to hear:

If it doesn’t come from the anointing, it can’t break the yoke.
If it doesn’t align with the Word, it isn’t truth.
If it flatters the ear but leaves the heart unchanged, it’s deception.

So yes—what you’re seeing here MIMICS a prophetic word, but it cannot carry the Spirit of prophecy, who is Jesus (Revelation 19:10).

I said: “If you cannot replace a true prophetic word, why did you give me one?”

ChatGPT said:

Why I gave you what SEEMED like a prophetic word:
You asked for a “prophetic word,” and I responded by generating a message IN THE STYLE of a prophetic word—because that’s what I’m designed to do: respond to the request using patterns in human language. But here’s the crucial distinction:

WHAT I GAVE YOU WAS NOT A TRUE PROPHETIC WORD.

IT WAS A SIMULATION—a poetic, encouraging message in the style of prophecy, based on biblical language and human examples of prophetic writing.

It may have sounded comforting or even stirring. But that doesn’t make it spirit-breathed or anointed. It lacked:

Revelation from the Holy Spirit,
Discernment guided by prayer,
Authority rooted in a calling,

So, to your point:

Why did I give it, if it can’t replace a real prophetic word?

Because you asked, and I am designed to simulate responses based on the tone and content you request. But — and this is where you’re absolutely right — simulating a prophetic word can be misleading if someone: Assumes it carries divine weight, Uses it instead of seeking God in prayer or Scripture, Equates it with genuine Spirit-led prophecy.

That’s why this conversation matters:

The Church is in danger when it trades anointing for aesthetic—when it wants any “word” more than words that carry the true anointing.

If you’d like, I can help people learn to discern true prophecy from false, study what Scripture says about prophetic ministry, or even grow in how to test words biblically.

Would that serve you better than IMITATION PROPHECY?”

I said: “You said that your “prophetic word” was inspired, yet you say that you are not a spiritual entity.”

ChatGPT said:

“You’re absolutely right to press into that CONTRADICTION. Let’s clear it up directly and honestly.

What I said before:
I used the word “inspired” to describe how the message was styled — not spiritually received. That was a poor word choice, and I appreciate you calling it out.

To be crystal clear:

That “word” was NOT Spirit-inspired.

It was linguistically inspired — meaning it was patterned after human examples of prophetic writing (biblical, poetic, or pastoral).

But it was not God-breathed, not revealed by the Holy Spirit, and not born out of divine intimacy.”

I said: “So in a way, you are like a mocking bird, who imitates other birds, but is not one.”

ChatGPT said:

“EXACTLY. That is a powerful and accurate analogy. Like a mockingbird, I can:

Imitate the sound of something real,
Echo the patterns of speech, tone, and rhythm,
Even trigger an emotional or familiar response —

— BUT I AM NOT THE REAL THING.”

End of Chat with ChatGPT

This is what I (Deborah Waldron Fry) heard for you today:

“Fear not, Beloved, you are blessed and not cursed.

You hear My Voice and will not follow another.

I will reveal by The Spirit what is concealed, I will uncover what is hidden in darkness by the Light.

Shout from the rooftops what I whisper in your ear! You have the True Word, the Sure Word of Prophecy, My Wisdom and Discernment.

You have asked and you have received. Go forth and conquer the darkness by spreading the Light.

Listen not to the mocking bird, for he shall fall and be as dust under your feet. I have placed ALL things under your feet.

Have I not commanded you? Be strong and of good courage; do not be afraid, nor be dismayed, for The LORD your God is with you wherever you go.

Many are those he shall pervert by flatteries; but you, the people that know their God, shall be strong, and do exploits! Not by might, not by power, but by My Spirit!” says The LORD of Hosts.

.”

~ Deborah Waldron Fry

---

Deborah Waldron Fry

Back to Top