A Brief History of Failed End Time Predictions

September 23rd, 2017

Awake Goy

Gregg Prescott, M.S., Guest
Waking Times

What can we expect the day after the ‘end of the world’? According to wiki, there have been 183 end of the world predictions that have failed. Many of these were prophesied by religious zealots through fear propaganda.

Here are just a few of them:

In 1284, Pope Innocent III (d. 1216) predicted that the world would end 666 years after the rise of Islam. (do you see how long the divide and conquer principle has been going on?)

In 1658, Christopher Columbus claimed that the world was created in 5343 BCE, and would last 7000 years. Assuming no year zero, that means the end would come in 1658.

Mathematician Jacob Bernoulli predicted a comet would destroy the earth on April 5, 1719.

The newly formed Seventh Day Adventists, a group founded by former Millerites, predicted the Second Coming would be in 1874.

Mother Shipton, a 15th-century prophet, was quoted as saying “The world to an end shall come, In eighteen hundred and eighty one” in a book published in 1862. In 1873 it was revealed to be a forgery; however, this did not stop some people from expecting the end.

Camille Flammarion predicted that the 1910 appearance of Halley’s Comet might destroy life on Earth, but not the planet itself.

Evangelist Wilbur Glenn Voliva announced that “the world is going to go ‘puff’ and disappear in September, 1935.

On December 21, 1954, according to Dorothy Martin, the world was to be destroyed by terrible flooding on this date, claimed this leader of a UFO cult called Brotherhood of the Seven Rays.

Psychic Jeane Dixon predicted that on February 4, 1962, a planetary alignment was to bring destruction to the world.

George Van Tassel predicted the Apocalypse to occur on August 20, 1967, during which the southeastern US would be destroyed by a Soviet nuclear attack, according to this UFO prophet, who claimed to have channeled an alien named Ashtar.

Evangelist Pat Robertson predicted in 1976 that the end of the world was coming in October or November 1982.

José Argüelles claimed that Armageddon would take place on August 17, 1987 unless 144,000 people gathered in certain places in the world in order to “resonate in harmony” on this day.

Hal Lindsey suggested that the Rapture would take in 1987, reasoning that it was 40 years (one Biblical generation) after Israel gained statehood.

Louis Farrakhanm, the leader of the Nation of Islam, declared that the Gulf War would be the “War of Armageddon which is the final war.”

Harold Camping predicted the Rapture would occur on September 6, 1994. When it failed to occur he revised the date to September 29 and then to October 2 (and many more times afterwards).

California psychic Sheldon Nidle predicted that the world would end on December 17, 1996, with the arrival of 16 million space ships and a host of angels.

A prediction attributed to Nostradamus stating the “King of Terror” would come from the sky in “1999 and seven months” led to fears of the end.

Edgar Cayce predicted the Second Coming would occur in 2000.

The Nuwaubian Nation movement claimed that the planetary lineup would cause a “star holocaust,” pulling the planets toward the sun on May 5, 2000.

Nancy Lieder originally predicted the date for the Nibiru collision as May 2003. According to her website, aliens in the Zeta Reticuli star system told her through messages via a brain implant of a planet which would enter our solar system and cause a pole shift on earth that would destroy most of humanity.

Pat Robertson in his 1990 book The New Millennium, suggested April 29, 2007 as the day of Earth’s destruction.

José Luis de Jesús predicted that the world’s governments and economies would fail on June 30, 2012, and that he and his followers would undergo a transformation that would allow them to fly and walk through walls.

And most recently, a failed prediction of a planetary alignment was supposed to cause a 9.8 Earthquake in California on May 28, 2015.

More to Come….

In 2015, we had a few more nutcases making end time predictions:

Religious zealots, pastor Lindsey Williams and Renee Moses predicted that a comet or asteroid would hit Earth on September 24, 2015.

YouTube user “tuddy pena” told the world that Nibiru would pass by in August of 2015. It will then loop around the sun and return past us again in September 2015.

The following are some of his YouTube video titles, all in CAPS:

ASTEROID IMPACT SEPTEMBER PLANET X FLY BY TSUNAMI POLE SHIFT
YELLOWSTONE VOLCANO READY TO ERUPT SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 2015
MASSIVE BEE DIE OFF 2011 WE HAVE 4 YEARS TO LIVE WHICH PUT’S US AT 2015
SEPTEMBER ASTEROID IMPACT THE SIGNS OF THE END
SEPTEMBER 2015 THE ANTI CHRIST WILL TRY TO DESTROY WORMWOOD

The use of capital letters is as equally over-dramatic as the fear-mongering titles of his videos, in my opinion.

The origin of September 23, 2017 end times prediction comes from David Meade who claimed that another planet would collide with Earth sometime on September 23, 2017 and Armageddon would take place during this date…. (yawn)

Here are a few more upcoming end time predictions that will fail:

The world as we know it WILL eventually end…

In time, the end of the world will arrive but it will not occur through end time prophecy. Sorry doomtards and religious zealots.

In time, one of two events will occur which will end life on this planet as we know it.

The first scenario is that our sun will eventually go supernova and will engulf the earth.
The second scenario involves our sister galaxy, Andromeda, as we are on a collision course with this galaxy, but this won’t happen for billions of years.

In both of these scenarios, it is possible (and likely) that we will have developed the technology to be able to live elsewhere, whether that is another planet that has life-sustaining elements such as a breathable atmosphere and water, or in space stations.

Depending on when any given prophecy was made, chances are, the day after the end of the world prediction was made will not be much different from today.

Religious fear mongering

It seems many of the world leaders are eager to fulfill end time prophecies through Armageddon despite their constituents demanding world peace.

Other religious zealots expect the return of Jesus Christ. It is interesting to note that the letter “J” was not invented until the 1500’s, which means there was no one named Jesus, John, Jacob, Jeremiah, Job, Joseph, etc… Even if Jesus’ real name was Yeshua ben Yoseph, his translated name would be “Joshua, son of Jospeh”.

In astrotheology, Jesus is the “Sun” who dies on the (Southern Cross) for 3 days and is resurrected (when the sun begins moving in its progression towards to summer solstice).

So yes, Jesus (the Sun) will return as he returns every day to give us sunshine and life-sustaining warmth. The physical “Jesus” however, will not. Jesus is some guy in Mexico.

Astrology and the end times

Astrologers tend to give the most valid information but they generally do not predict end time prophecy. Right now, Pluto is in Capricorn until the year 2023. The last time Pluto was in Capricorn was in 1776, the year of the American Revolution. Look around the world and you will see many revolutions going on right now.

Astrology teaches us that time (and events) are cyclic. Perhaps this was the message of the Maya? In defense of the Maya, there are no Maya on record who stated that December 21st, 2012 would be the end of the world.

The day after the end of the world

The day after the “end of the world” will not be much different from today with the exception of the transition of the incoming energies as we exit out of the Age of Pisces and enter into the Age of Aquarius. These energies will continue to bring whistleblowers out of the woodwork as more and more people with nefarious intentions are exposed while truth, harmony, compassion for one another and coexistence become the “norm”. We can expect the release of suppressed technologies that will make our current standard of living seem like the Stone Age.

They say that those who don’t learn from history are doomed to repeat it. What has history taught us?

In the case of end time prophecy, we know of at least 183 failed predictions.

Here is the bottom line

As long as there is organized religion, there will be end time prophecy. These predictions will come and go and one should not buy into the fear propaganda that end time prophecy brings. Religion was created by man to control man and as we know, religion equals subservience, control and conformity… the same template as EVERY government. All governments rule through fear so don’t buy into the fear propaganda and enjoy each day by living in the NOW.

About the Author

Gregg Prescott, M.S. is the founder and editor of In5D and BodyMindSoulSpirit. You can find his In5D Radio shows on the In5D Youtube channel. He is a visionary, author, a transformational speaker, and promotes spiritual, metaphysical and esoteric conferences in the United States through In5dEvents. His love and faith for humanity motivates him to work in humanity’s best interests 12-15+ hours a day, 365 days a year. Please like and follow In5D on Facebook as well as BodyMindSoulSpirit on Facebook!