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Glenn Beck sat down with filmmaker Dinesh D’Souza to dig into a bold new project that plenty of Americans on the right are already talking about: The Dragon’s Prophecy. The conversation isn’t idle speculation — it’s a straight-up attempt to interpret modern events through the lens of Scripture and to ask what it means for Israel, America, and the world.
The source of the controversy is Jonathan Cahn’s book, The Dragon’s Prophecy, which lays out a prophetic framework tying ancient biblical warnings to contemporary events in the Middle East. Cahn has built a reputation among patriots and people of faith for connecting current geopolitics with prophetic patterns, and this book is explicitly aimed at explaining recent turmoil in light of those patterns.
Now that material is being translated to film, and conservatives should take notice. Producers and ministries that follow Cahn’s work are actively promoting a documentary-style adaptation meant for wide release, showing that this is not just a niche sermon but a cultural project intended to shape how millions see the Israel conflict and its spiritual meaning.
What the book and film do — and what Beck and D’Souza discussed on air — is look for symbolic and prophetic “coincidences” that point to a larger spiritual narrative: references in Revelation, symbolic color and banner imagery, and historical threads that Cahn argues connect to today’s Hamas terror and Palestinian identity. Whether you agree with every interpretive leap, you cannot deny that these questions strike a nerve with ordinary Americans who want moral clarity in a chaotic world.
It’s important to understand who’s telling the story. Dinesh D’Souza has spent decades making conservative films that interpret contemporary politics through a worldview many on the right trust, and he’s attaching his name and resources to bring Cahn’s warnings to a broader audience. That partnership tells you this project isn’t aimed at liberal elites — it’s aimed at patriotic, Bible-believing Americans who want answers their mainstream media won’t give them.
Predictably, the cultural left will sneer and label anyone who asks about prophecy as “conspiracy minded,” but that’s a cheap dodge. When tragedies strike and regimes escalate, citizens have every right to ask how those events fit into history and whether moral causes lie beneath the political noise. Cahn’s previous works sparked national conversations for a reason — they resonated with people hungry for meaning and accountability in leadership and foreign policy.
This isn’t about superstition; it’s about conscience, memory, and allegiance. As Americans who stand with Israel and believe in the rule of law, we should watch the film, listen to serious religious thinkers, and discuss honestly what events like Oct. 7 mean for Western civilization. In an era when the mainstream press reflexively sides with radicals and excuses wrongdoing, patriotic Americans must think, pray, and speak boldly — and that’s exactly the impulse driving this conversation on Beck’s show.
