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Is the RAPTURE Really This Month? The Bible’s Timeline Is Shocking

Yeah i asked about Tyler because he made a brief rebuke speech a while ago to everyone who rightfully called out the date setters and basically told the people who called out the date setters to do better and basically encourage and go along with their predictions as it shows that we are "watching" for the Lord's return.
I remember that very clearly. Before that I thought he was doing well and maintaining a good balance. I was disappointed by that "rebuke" to those who even only called for caution. That was just before Barry's "new wine" date missed by a mile last year.

I think the date setters will not be set back by this one either, we seem to be in an era of deception of all kinds.

The point of Satan doing this is to destroy the credibility of Christians right when the season of the Rapture is near. And also to split the fellowship within believers on the side of the Rapture.
 
Deb shared with me that she is seeing a new thing on her social media programs.
Seems thousands of Christians around the country and globe are out and about giving away their money and telling neighbors they can have their homes/goods if they disappear in the next couple of days. I remember this was done once before in the 1800's in the Mississippi River area.
Weird.........and, a bit unnerving, too.
 
*original post on Economic Times

World ending tomorrow? People are quitting jobs and selling cars in panic

A wave of panic is spreading across TikTok and other platforms after a South African preacher, Joshua Mhlakela, claimed he received a vision that the biblical “rapture” will occur on September 23–24, 2025. The date coincides with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, which has long been symbolically linked to end-times prophecies in some Christian circles.

Mhlakela’s prophecy went viral under the hashtag #RaptureTok, creating a storm of videos, sermons, and heated debates. Believers say it’s a divine warning. Critics argue it’s just another recycled doomsday claim.

But the viral spread has already produced real-world consequences — and that’s where things turn serious.

Multiple viral clips show individuals handing in resignation letters, while others openly discuss selling property, vehicles, and even cashing out retirement savings.

Most of these cases are anecdotal, amplified by social media. However, faith-driven decisions like these are not unprecedented. In past doomsday predictions — such as Harold Camping’s failed rapture dates in 2011 — some believers did liquidate assets or walk away from careers, only to face regret afterward.

Complete Article:

 
*original post on Economic Times

World ending tomorrow? People are quitting jobs and selling cars in panic

A wave of panic is spreading across TikTok and other platforms after a South African preacher, Joshua Mhlakela, claimed he received a vision that the biblical “rapture” will occur on September 23–24, 2025. The date coincides with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, which has long been symbolically linked to end-times prophecies in some Christian circles.

Mhlakela’s prophecy went viral under the hashtag #RaptureTok, creating a storm of videos, sermons, and heated debates. Believers say it’s a divine warning. Critics argue it’s just another recycled doomsday claim.

But the viral spread has already produced real-world consequences — and that’s where things turn serious.

Multiple viral clips show individuals handing in resignation letters, while others openly discuss selling property, vehicles, and even cashing out retirement savings.

Most of these cases are anecdotal, amplified by social media. However, faith-driven decisions like these are not unprecedented. In past doomsday predictions — such as Harold Camping’s failed rapture dates in 2011 — some believers did liquidate assets or walk away from careers, only to face regret afterward.

Complete Article:

My fist reaction was to laugh out loud but then I just feel sadness. If nothing happens, Christians will come out looking like gullible fools once again.
 
*original post on Economic Times

World ending tomorrow? People are quitting jobs and selling cars in panic

A wave of panic is spreading across TikTok and other platforms after a South African preacher, Joshua Mhlakela, claimed he received a vision that the biblical “rapture” will occur on September 23–24, 2025. The date coincides with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, which has long been symbolically linked to end-times prophecies in some Christian circles.

Mhlakela’s prophecy went viral under the hashtag #RaptureTok, creating a storm of videos, sermons, and heated debates. Believers say it’s a divine warning. Critics argue it’s just another recycled doomsday claim.

But the viral spread has already produced real-world consequences — and that’s where things turn serious.

Multiple viral clips show individuals handing in resignation letters, while others openly discuss selling property, vehicles, and even cashing out retirement savings.

Most of these cases are anecdotal, amplified by social media. However, faith-driven decisions like these are not unprecedented. In past doomsday predictions — such as Harold Camping’s failed rapture dates in 2011 — some believers did liquidate assets or walk away from careers, only to face regret afterward.

Complete Article:

If these people read their :bible: they should believe what the word says not what people are saying. It means what it says no man knows the day or the hour. The :rapture:is imminent we are not given a set time. We are just to be ready meaning saved.
 
Most Christian’s are not selling everything for the rapture
Those are fringe outliers who most people don’t even know.
I have been looking at YouTube comments and there are people who kept their kids out of school, one for the entire week —saw another comment where they quit an excellent job.

Feel badly for the kids. To me this would qualify as hurting their faith…causing them to stumble.
 
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