If he's missing, maybe he got Raptured. If only 200,000 people in the world got to go, that would hardly be noticeable. Perhaps it happened after all. 

Lets not group all Christians with these nutcases. As was pointed out before, the Bible says no man knows the time of Jesus' return. This fruit loop wanted attention and had no factual knowledge of the Word. And also, lets not dismiss God because of His followers either.
So many things I could say that would just prove this post mostly useless, but since your new I won't.
Welcome to TrekBBS.
Lets not group all Christians with these nutcases. As was pointed out before, the Bible says no man knows the time of Jesus' return. This fruit loop wanted attention and had no factual knowledge of the Word. And also, lets not dismiss God because of His followers either.
So many things I could say that would just prove this post mostly useless, but since your new I won't.
Welcome to TrekBBS.
How is the post useless? Are you saying all Christians are like this guy? I think actually the post was mostly accurate, in fact I'd go as far to say that Camping is not actually a Christian, even though he claims to be, seeing he studies the bible, yet somehow "Misses" the part saying "No man will know the time" etc.
For future reference, "your" when used in this context, is in fact "you are" or "you're". Sorry, it just annoyed me.
If he's missing, maybe he got Raptured. If only 200,000 people in the world got to go, that would hardly be noticeable. Perhaps it happened after all.![]()
*Mormons start cheering*"The correct answer was... Mormon!"
Well camp ing has come out and said that he made a mistake and it's actually going to be October 21st
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...-set-for-october/story-fn3dxity-1226061815587
Mr Camping says he felt so terrible when his doomsday prediction did not come true on Saturday that he left home and took refuge in a motel with his wife.
Here's another article from CBS News: http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/05/23/ap/national/main20065524.shtml
What's funny is that if Tim LaHaye tells you that you're bizarre and 100% wrong, and he's factually correct? You know you're fucked!
Currently, among his family members, only his wife of 68 years believes him; none of his six living children, 28 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren believe in his theories.
Here's another article from CBS News: http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/05/23/ap/national/main20065524.shtml
What's funny is that if Tim LaHaye tells you that you're bizarre and 100% wrong, and he's factually correct? You know you're fucked!
Well, in this case, LaHaye IS correct. He says it's impossible to know the date and that is true.
They must have some backup plan if it fails to come through - you'd think? Just for pragmatic and fund raising reasons you'd think there will be talking points when the end of times fails to appear.
I'd wager it will be something like, "Jesus has arrived, he's in your spirit, and for those that don't accept him they are dead."
This type of dogma has always been the 'out clause,' in the past at least with the larger organized Christian groups.
On May 21, this last weekend, this is where the spiritual aspect of it really comes through. God again brought judgment on the world. We didn’t see any difference but God brought Judgment Day to bear upon the whole world.
[...]
It won’t be spiritual on October 21st. The world is going to be destroyed all together, but it will be very quick.
Pretty close, good guess:
On May 21, this last weekend, this is where the spiritual aspect of it really comes through. God again brought judgment on the world. We didn’t see any difference but God brought Judgment Day to bear upon the whole world.
[...]
It won’t be spiritual on October 21st. The world is going to be destroyed all together, but it will be very quick.
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