[h=1]Doomsday is not on Saturday after all, writer says after predicting end of the world[/h] Fox News
[h=4]Numerologist says apocalypse is near[/h] Christian numerologist says, based off the Bible and Egyptian pyramids, Planet X will collide with earth on September 23
The end is still nigh -- just not as nigh as it was earlier this week, a Doomsday writer says.
David Meade, who claimed the world is ending Saturday when a mysterious planet collides with Earth, is now backtracking on the calamitous claim.
Meade said the world won't end on Sept. 23 after all, but instead Saturday will only mark the beginning of a series of catastrophic events to occur over several weeks.
“The world is not ending, but the world as we know it is ending,” he told the Washington Post. “A major part of the world will not be the same the beginning of October.”
Meade said his prediction is based on verses and numerical codes found in the Bible, specifically in the apocalyptic Book of Revelation. He said recent events, such as the solar eclipse and Hurricanes Irma and Harvey, are omens of the approaching apocalypse.
The significant number is 33, according to Meade.
“Jesus lived for 33 years. The name Elohim, which is the name of God for the Jews, was mentioned 33 times [in the Bible],” he said. “It’s a very biblically significant, numerologically significant number. I’m talking astronomy. I’m talking the Bible...and merging the two.”
Sept. 23 is also 33 days since the Aug. 21 solar eclipse.
Meade has also built his theory on the so-called Planet X, which is also known as Nibiru, which he believes will pass Earth on Sept. 23. This will cause volcanic eruptions, tsunamis and earthquakes, he claims.
NASA has repeatedly said Planet X does not exist.
Meade’s prediction has been dismissed by people of faith including the Roman Catholic and Protestant branches of Christianity.
Ed Stetzer, a professor and executive director of Wheaton College’s Billy Graham Center for Evangelism, slammed Meade’s theory on Friday, calling it “fake news” and asked Christians to be critical.
“It’s simply fake news that a lot of Christians believe the world will end on September 23,” Stetzer wrote in Christianity Today. “Yet, it is still a reminder that we need to think critically about all the news.”
[h=4]Numerologist says apocalypse is near[/h] Christian numerologist says, based off the Bible and Egyptian pyramids, Planet X will collide with earth on September 23
The end is still nigh -- just not as nigh as it was earlier this week, a Doomsday writer says.
David Meade, who claimed the world is ending Saturday when a mysterious planet collides with Earth, is now backtracking on the calamitous claim.
Meade said the world won't end on Sept. 23 after all, but instead Saturday will only mark the beginning of a series of catastrophic events to occur over several weeks.
“The world is not ending, but the world as we know it is ending,” he told the Washington Post. “A major part of the world will not be the same the beginning of October.”
Meade said his prediction is based on verses and numerical codes found in the Bible, specifically in the apocalyptic Book of Revelation. He said recent events, such as the solar eclipse and Hurricanes Irma and Harvey, are omens of the approaching apocalypse.
The significant number is 33, according to Meade.
“Jesus lived for 33 years. The name Elohim, which is the name of God for the Jews, was mentioned 33 times [in the Bible],” he said. “It’s a very biblically significant, numerologically significant number. I’m talking astronomy. I’m talking the Bible...and merging the two.”
Sept. 23 is also 33 days since the Aug. 21 solar eclipse.
Meade has also built his theory on the so-called Planet X, which is also known as Nibiru, which he believes will pass Earth on Sept. 23. This will cause volcanic eruptions, tsunamis and earthquakes, he claims.
NASA has repeatedly said Planet X does not exist.
Meade’s prediction has been dismissed by people of faith including the Roman Catholic and Protestant branches of Christianity.
Ed Stetzer, a professor and executive director of Wheaton College’s Billy Graham Center for Evangelism, slammed Meade’s theory on Friday, calling it “fake news” and asked Christians to be critical.
“It’s simply fake news that a lot of Christians believe the world will end on September 23,” Stetzer wrote in Christianity Today. “Yet, it is still a reminder that we need to think critically about all the news.”
You are Never Alone. Here.
This Journey is Looooooong, for a Reason. Please don't end your life. email me at tsarevnabb@gmail.com and I will give you the number to Here.
You Must Hold On.
Awrite Now this ain't even me, I'm Giving this to Anastayzya to try and Talk Some Sense
Into You.:
Hey Enfuego whyz your name "onfire"?
Its OK if U don't wanna say but its a cool name
I guess. but that guess is from you making it for a happy reason
I hope that you are happy cuz you deserve that.
do you like this video? I would be surprised if you didnt
Oh snap. I forgot today was the day! What time is it going to end today? Hoping I get to see my son play soccer at noon pacific. Fingers crossed lol
Illini we look forward to your response brother. Hoping this all allows you to do some self reflection on the whole live by YouTube video predictions deal.
Science, engineering, physics, evolution. These are the areas where I would spend my time devoted to learning. It will provide some balance for you and looking at the opposite of your argument/beliefs is a healthy thing to do.
I for one am married to a catholic and she takes my kids to church so I am not anti religion (I just don't believe and think it has done more damage than good over the course of history...used to control people and explain what they couldn't with science at the time IMO)
Illini we look forward to your response brother. Hoping this all allows you to do some self reflection on the whole live by YouTube video predictions deal.
Science, engineering, physics, evolution. These are the areas where I would spend my time devoted to learning. It will provide some balance for you and looking at the opposite of your argument/beliefs is a healthy thing to do.
I for one am married to a catholic and she takes my kids to church so I am not anti religion (I just don't believe and think it has done more damage than good over the course of history...used to control people and explain what they couldn't with science at the time IMO)
