Is this true?

[angramainyu]

.

 

[Khem Nefermed]

No. All this is nonsense started by Dispensationalist christians, which are a sect seen as wrong even by the ignorant christian mainstream. Every generation we will have an antichrist, a return of Jesus, armaggedon, the rapture, and all the funny business, until the ideology of christianity draws its last breath.
The world is fine. Improving, even.

 

[Nikólaos666]

Jesus does not exist. So no.

 

[Imperator]

Of course not—Jesus is but a fictional creation, forged from fragments of borrowed myths and ancient narratives. Don't squander your time on those prophecy videos—they are crafted to shatter morale and toy with human sentiment, metamorphosing the unwary into passive bystanders obedient to the subtle machinations of the Yehuborim puppet masters behind the curtain.

No. All this is nonsense started by Dispensationalist christians, which are a sect seen as wrong even by the ignorant christian mainstream. Every generation we will have an antichrist, a return of Jesus, armaggedon, the rapture, and all the funny business, until the ideology of christianity draws its last breath.

Christians have heralded the end times since the dawn of their apocalyptic tradition, as certain passages in their scriptures suggest that the return of Jesus was expected to occur within the lifetime of his contemporaries and witnesses. History contains extensive lists of failed end-times predictions, revealing how many adherents have long approached the present world with fear and contempt.

A similar pattern can also be observed among Muslims, where apocalyptic expectations have likewise appeared at various points in history. Today, both groups appear more convinced than ever that an apocalypse is imminent, and each failed prediction threatens to weaken the sway of their slave movements. Until their doomsday schemes crumble to dust, preachers will keep milking their andrapoda followers dry, selling fear and hope in equal measure through prophecy books and sermons.