KMG365
Well-Known Member
Ah, mistakes happen. It's not like it's the end of the world or anything! :cheeky:
KMG365 said:Ah, mistakes happen. It's not like it's the end of the world or anything! :cheeky:
http://www.ibtimes.com/articles/150...pushes-rapture-end-of-world-to-october-21.htm
He said that on May 21 there had been "spiritual" judgment instead of a physical judgment by rolling earthquakes around the entire planet.
Camping said that there would not be any need additional billboards or tracts and that Family Radio would no longer teach about Judgment Day.
"The world has been warned," Camping said. "We did our share."
Roo said:http://www.ibtimes.com/articles/150...pushes-rapture-end-of-world-to-october-21.htm
He said that on May 21 there had been "spiritual" judgment instead of a physical judgment by rolling earthquakes around the entire planet.
Camping said that there would not be any need additional billboards or tracts and that Family Radio would no longer teach about Judgment Day.
"The world has been warned," Camping said. "We did our share."
Spiritual earthquakes...!? In a way this is very funny... but really, how pathetic is this guy!? And he refuses to apologize to all the people who spent all their money (and probably can't get to October 21st) or who tried to murder their children and are now in jail forever... :gaah:
KMG365 said:I guess God had a previous engagement for May 21st and couldn't make it for the rapture. Harold Camping says it's now been rescheduled for October 21st. Good times ahead! :lol:
From: CTV.ca
Apocalypse pushed back to Oct. 21, preacher says
Oops, he did it again.
A Christian radio host who predicted the apocalypse would come last Saturday, now says he made a mistake and it will occur on October 21.
California preacher Harold Camping said the Rapture will come five months to the day after May 21, his original prophecy.
The 89-year-old said he felt so bad his prediction didn't come true on Saturday, he sought refuge in a motel with his wife.
Camping made the statement to the press at the Oakland headquarters of his media empire, Family Radio International.
He also predicted the apocalypse would happen in 1994, but blamed the world's survival then on a mathematical error.
Camping had stated there was no way the Rapture would not start on Saturday at 6.p.m, and told the San Francisco Chronicle he was "flabbergasted" his doomsday prophecy didn't come about.
Camping preached some 200 million Christians would be saved and those left behind would die in a series of plagues until Earth was destroyed in a fireball on Oct. 21.
While his latest prediction was mostly met with online ridicule, some believers took it quite seriously. One man in New York spent his life savings on advertisements warning of the coming doom.
Camping's media empire has assets of more than $100 million and had $18 million in donations in 2009.
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