The promotional banner for "Dragon Ball Super" episode 47, which follows the arrival of Future Trunks to the present time, gives a good glimpse of Black Goku.
A screenshot of Future Trunks from the \"Dragon Ball Super\" episode 47 promo. | YouTube/Toei Animation
The enemy from the dark future looks just like Goku, but wears black outfit to match the evilness of his persona. He also wears a sinister smile, one that the present Goku won't ever be seen wearing.
On the artwork for "Dragon Ball Super" episode 47, which is titled "SOS from the Future! A Black New Enemy Appears!" he also sports an earring that looks like the ones worn by "Dragon Ball: Xenoverse" antagonist Demigra also known as the Demon God.
They are believed to be Potara earrings usually sported by Supreme Kais. Ironically, instead of protecting the world like what a Supreme Kai is supposed to do, Black Goku is all about burning it to the ground.
In order to tap into the earring's power, another individual must wear the match earring as well. Black Goku must have someone to use it with in "Dragon Ball Super" episode 47 to use its full power. Could it be Demigra?
In the trailer for "Dragon Ball Super" episode 47, Black Goku was shown as a streak of light, running around the decrepit city that is supposed to be the home of Future Trunks.
While he defeated Cell already, as he announced in the promo, the fight is far from over as Black Goku joins the fray. Future Trunks promises his mother to keep the planet safe whatever it takes.
This promise might be what leads him to the present to seek help from Goku and the heroes. "Dragon Ball Super" episode 47 should also reveal some members of the present crew's fates in the future. The episode also appears to be the darkest the anime has ever been.
"Dragon Ball Super" episode 47 "SOS from the Future! A Black New Enemy Appears!" will air on June 12 at 9 a.m. JST on Fuji TV.
Several pastors affiliated with the Calvary Chapel movement have publicly criticized Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa’s affirmation of women serving as pastors, following an announcement by Char Brodersen at the church that once served as the movement’s flagship congregation. The Calvary Chapel Association (CCA), through its Heartland Regional Team, reaffirmed its opposition to appointing women as pastors or elders.
A 20-year-old Egyptian Christian was reportedly killed by Islamic State (ISIS) militants in Libya after resisting repeated demands to abandon his Christian faith and embrace Islam while in captivity. Milad Malak, a Coptic Christian, was the only Christian among a group of Egyptian workers abducted by ISIS fighters, according to Open Doors, which cited accounts from two Muslim companions who were later released.
Three students were killed and six others injured when Myanmar's military launched an airstrike and drone assault on a Christian Bible school in Karen State. The attack occurred Tuesday in Day Bu Noh village in Hpapun District, an area largely populated by Christian Karen communities. Military aircraft reportedly dropped bombs before armed drones struck the village, with one exploding directly above the Bible school.
Iran has responded to just one of eight communications sent by United Nations human rights experts concerning Christians since 2011, with its sole response portraying Christian converts as national security threats, according to the U.N. Special Rapporteur on human rights in Iran. Dr. Mai Sato, who assumed the position in August 2024, discussed the Iranian government's treatment of Christians.
Nearly two-thirds of churchgoers failed a test measuring their knowledge of the Bible, highlighting widespread gaps in biblical literacy, according to a report published Tuesday by Lifeway Research. The assessment used a traditional grading system ranging from A (90 and above) to F (below 60). The average score was 51, with 65% receiving an F, 9% a D, 9% a C, 8% a B and 9% an A.