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International News Title: The Apocalypse Has Been Rescheduled According To Numerologist
The world didn’t end on September 23, as previously prophecized, but that doesn’t mean we are in the clear yet. David Meade, the original numerologist who claimed Nibiru smashing into the earth would end humanity on Saturday has recalculated the world’s end date. Christian numerologist David Meade predicted September 23 as the date a mysterious Planet X, also known as Nibiru, would collide with Earth. Meade based his prediction largely on verses and numerical codes in the Bible and the numerical symbology in the pyramids in Egypt. However, as the day approached, Meade backed off on the prediction and said he was misunderstood and Nibiru wasn’t supposed to destroy the earth in September. NASA declared on its website last week that the Planet X theory was a hoax and astronomers still deny the existence of a rogue planet that could interact with or crash into the earth. “Various people are ‘predicting’ that (the) world will end September 23 when another planet collides with Earth,” NASA said. “The planet in question, Niburu, doesn’t exist, so there will be no collision.” Numerologist David Meade Fox 13 Salt Lake City reported that Meade was actually expecting “nothing to happen in September.” According to The Washington Post, Meade says September 23 was foretold in the Bible’s Book of Revelation as the day a series of catastrophic events will begin. Meade went on to clarify that October will be the month of “action” and “seven years” of war and disaster will begin October 21. “It is possible at the end of October we may be about to enter into the seven-year Tribulation period, to be followed by a Millennium of peace,” Meade was quoted as saying by the Sunday Express. The tribulation refers to a seven-year period of pain and anguish for humanity. A series of major earthquakes around the globe as well as catastrophic storms such as hurricanes Harvey and Irma which have impacted the United States has led some Christians to say that these are the “signs” pointed out in the Bible. Meade adds that while the planet will not be destroyed, “the world as you know it will end.” According to The Sunday Express, Meade said “When Nibiru is on close approach to Earth sometime during the Tribulation, you’ll have solar flares and a possible loss of the electrical grid for weeks, maybe longer. However, that’s the main risk I see right now because, as I’ve stated in my book, right after the initial solar flare risk I see the Rapture of the true Church.” But not all Christians agree with Meade’s interpretation of the Biblical events. In Mark 13:32, it says: “But about that day or hour no one knows, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.” (2 images) Post Comment Private Reply Ignore Thread Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest DAMN! I HATE it when that happens! In the entire history of the world,the only nations that had to build walls to keep their own citizens from leaving were those with leftist governments. #2. To: Deckard (#0) (Edited) But not all Christians agree with Meade’s interpretation of the Biblical events. How about "no Christians agree with this huckster and fraud"? And he's still getting $11.69 for the book.
#3. To: Deckard (#0)
According to The Sunday Express, Meade said “When Nibiru is on close approach to Earth sometime during the Tribulation, you’ll have solar flares and a possible loss of the electrical grid for weeks, maybe longer. However, that’s the main risk I see right now because, as I’ve stated in my book, right after the initial solar flare risk I see the Rapture of the true Church.”
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#4. To: nolu chan, interpreter (#3) I am certain that interpreter can and will refute your post just above.
#5. To: buckeroo (#4) I am certain that interpreter can and will refute your post just above. We'll never know. We all died in the Apocalypse.
#6. To: nolu chan (#5) We all died in the Apocalypse. I can't speak for you or others but I can't die. I am still making money.
#7. To: buckeroo (#6) I can't speak for you or others but I can't die. I am still making money. No, you are in the matrix with interpreter. You just don't know. Oh damn, I wasn't supposed to tell you.
#8. To: nolu chan, interpreter (#7) No, you are in the matrix with interpreter. To be fair, the matrix is also with all you retired POS sucking away my hard earned money in the form of forced government taxes.
#9. To: buckeroo (#8) To be fair, the matrix is also with all you retired POS sucking away my hard earned money in the form of forced government taxes. It's all good when your money comes to me. What government is it that taxes you for me? Should I write a thank you note to Belize?
#10. To: nolu chan (#5) (Edited) Wow. I didn't know I was held in such high esteem. I quite possibly would refute whatever you guys are talking about if I had any idea as to which post of the honorable Mr. nolu Chan you guys are talking about. But maybe not because I have found him to be a very worthy debater who has thoroughly researched whatever he is saying (unlike the vast majority of the other posters on this crazy site). As for Mr. Meade's Sep 23 BS if that's what you are talking about, like virtually every other futurist that there has ever been in the history of eschatology, he has never got one thing right. My predictions, on the other hand have never even once failed to come to pass. I refute all futurists everywhere that ever appeared on this great Earth of ours, bar none.
#11. To: interpreter (#10) If you make predictions for events yet to come, does that not make you a futurist?
#12. To: All (#10) Actually I read a bunch of posts and kinda jumbled them together into one response. I was mainly responding to buckeroo's post, but also to Chan's alledged post whatever. And I am not mad at any of you guys. I love a good debate. That's why I'm here.
#13. To: redleghunter (#11) If you make predictions for events yet to come, does that not make you a futurist? No, it does not. Most historicists (like me) say that 85 to 90 percent ofthe Revelation has already come to pass, and about 10% will come to pass in the future. Whereas futurists say that nothing (0%) has come to pass and 100% will come to pass in the future, which is absolutely absurd. Of course if you want to go back in time about 2 or 3 hundred years or so, say to the time of Nastrodamus, the last great historicist, at that time about 50 % of the Revelation had already been fulfilled and about 50 % of it remained. It's all relative to where you (we) are in time. And just as Nostradamus and most historicists have gotten everything right, so have I. If you know the Revelation , predicting when the few remaining events are going to occur is a piece of cake. Futurism is a very modern invention, invented by Satan to confuse people and cause the world to laugh at Christians. It is his best, most effective lie/ruse yet.
#14. To: interpreter (#10)
I quite possibly would refute whatever you guys are talking about if I had any idea as to which post of the honorable Mr. nolu Chan you guys are talking about. My #3 discussed or made fun of the non-existent planet of Nibiru which seemingly did not destroy Earth. Again. Earth's destruction by the non-existent plant of Nibiru has been rescheduled. Again.
#15. To: nolu chan (#14) Yes, the prediction is very funny, and absurd. The Bible says the earth wont be destroyed until about 1000 years from now. There will be a great world-wide war and the Earth will be destroyed by fire. In other words the earth will be destroyed by a great nuclear war in the long- feared MAD (Mutual Assured Destruction). It is destroyed by us, not a wayward planet.
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