Comments on: Bible Prophecy

by: S.

Wed, 06 Aug 2008 17:12:44 +0000

I want to go live on Stratford-on-Avon.Forget May 15..Ides rule!

LOL LadyR.

by: LadyRavana

Tue, 05 Aug 2008 22:42:10 +0000

*snerks*

Good one, PL. ZING!

And duuude! I LOVE Norse mythology. The idea of a giant wolf eating the sun is totally bad-ass. So much cooler than the seven headed beast and lake of fire thing.

I’m a Pagan, yo. Fundies, my Gods can totally pwn your God, so there! ;p

by: Parrotlover77

Tue, 05 Aug 2008 03:27:29 +0000

I just visited May 15’s website. First words on the page…

“We are leaving our children and grandchildren with debt they cannot possibly pay,” he said. “The economic crisis facing America today is far greater than anything since the Great Depression.”

Okay, and whose fault is this again? “Tax and spend” Democrats? **BUZZZZZ* WRONG! Reaganomics and Bushanomics. **DING DING**

Self-fulfilling prophecy much?

by: Sue Blue

Tue, 05 Aug 2008 02:39:04 +0000

Sharley, you’re thinking of Ragnarok! Just ask a Norwegian, we’re all up on that shit. Ragnarok was not only the end of the world, it was the death of the gods, as well. Those Vikings believed the earth would be destroyed by fire and ice, and who knows - climate change might just succeed at that. They also looked forward to the death of the gods, and I like to see that as just plain old good sense. Maybe they foresaw that people (at least some of them) would get smarter, find rational explanations for natural phenomena, and give up on the whole idea of gods.

by: S.

Tue, 05 Aug 2008 00:45:00 +0000

May 15th? Damn. I’d always hoped it would be the Ides of March.

by: May 15th Prophecy

Mon, 04 Aug 2008 23:38:16 +0000

If you really want the absolute truth with 100% accuracy regarding End Time events then you need to read all of the post of the MAY 15 PROPHECY which has been the only source that has given the Who, What, Where and when with 100% accuracy

Do a Google search of the MAY 15th PROPHECY and you will see for yourself

by: Sharley

Fri, 16 May 2008 00:03:11 +0000

People have been claiming the end of the world is nigh since long before Christianity — it seems like almost every religion has its own doomsday prophecy. (I can’t recall the precise details, but old Norse paganism has a myth saying a wolf will eat the sun and everyone will die in the ensuing winter.) It’s just one of those things all faiths have, much like a story of the creation of the world.

So far as Christianity goes, first the Apocalypse was going to come in 666, because *gasp*, that’s the mark of the Beast. Then it was the year 1000, because that’s a big round shiny number. Hundreds, maybe thousands of tiny cults believed it would end between then and the year 2000, usually on some ’significant’ date, not realizing that the Julian calender is not, in fact, entirely accurate.

I always have to laugh at the ‘this will happen on such-and-such day at such-and-such time’, because — WHERE? They say a certain time of day, but where in the world will it be that particular time? Even saying it’ll happen on a certain day is flawed, because, as an Aussie friend of mine says, “Don’t worry that the world will end tomorrow, because it’s always tomorrow in Australia.”

by: Kaz

Thu, 15 May 2008 07:29:29 +0000

As for Micah “predicting” the location of Christ’s birth…

You begin your argument with the assumption that Jesus in fact lived. There is actually no historical evidence to support this. The Jesus myth was cobbled together from earlier pagan myths and used as a marketing tool by a young and ambitious cult/church.

Why should your arguments carry any weight if they are derived from your illogical belief in patently absurd myths?

(For more info., watch the documentary “The God Who Wasn’t There.”)

by: Dave Zirkle

Sun, 04 Nov 2007 00:47:28 +0000

Oh I like the point about none of these “predictions” were noticed ahead of the fact. If they had been San Francisco wouldn’t have burned in 1906 and the trade center wouldn’t have come down in 2001.

It’s like closing the barn door after the horse escaped.

by: Dave Zirkle

Sun, 04 Nov 2007 00:42:03 +0000

Well if all these bible prophecies are true then I must have missed JaySus and the end of the wold in 2000. Damn it I hate to miss a big party.

by: Lepht

Sun, 14 Oct 2007 15:16:29 +0000

*looks up at the Jehovah’s Witness arguing that the world’s-end prophecy has already been fulfilled*

so tom, you havin’ fun here in post-Armageddon cyberspace?

by: Ron Britton

Fri, 12 Oct 2007 04:36:09 +0000

Tom:

Farrell Till discusses that prophecy in this article (It’s a long article. Search for “Micah” and you’ll find it.). The short version is that the Bethlehem mentioned here is actually the name of a clan, not a town. It was saying that a member of the Bethlehem clan would become the ruler.