2012 apocalypse predictions prophecy
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2012 apocalypse predictions prophecy
Of all these 2012 scenarios, which is most probable to happen?
A) Nibiru, a comet that will supposedly strike earth.
b) The Revelations enact.
c) zombie apocalypse as a result of a mutation of a common virus.
d) biological outbreak
e) Global War.
f)Mayan Calendar prediction causes human society to collapse spontaneously.
g) Nothing
h) Doomsday preachers going insane trying to appease the prophecy and go on a mass genocide streak.
See? This topic is about as redundant as your worrys. Stop talking about 2012 sicne nothing is going to happen.
But in my personal opinion, I believe c or d is most likely to happen.
blank: You could have said G.
i) London Olympics
Α†Ω™
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Nostradamus 2012
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DescriptionThroughout history, soothsayers have predicted the (usually imminent) global apocalypse--are the seers pointing to 2012 as our date with destiny the visionaries who are right at last? This History Channel documentary takes on the elusive task of evaluating this popular doom-and-gloom hypothesis, with an eye towards locating whatever evidence might be available to support the chilling prophecies... |
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2012: Mayan Prophecy and the Shift of the Ages
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DescriptionAuthors Geoff Stray and Philip Coppens guide viewers on a spellbinding exploration of the Mayan prophecy that predicts global apocalypse in the year 2012. How did the Mayans arrive at this date? How do Stray and Coppens tie today's natural disasters and the theories surrounding global climate change together with these dire warnings? Find out for yourself! 77 min... |
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The Last Election
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DescriptionCHECK OUT THE NEW "LAST ELECTION" TRAILER ON YOUTUBE!>>> cut and past the following link into your browser >>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0S092VR-ZWAThe Last Election is a political thriller with a supernatural twist... |
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The Last Myth: What the Rise of Apocalyptic Thinking Tells Us About America
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DescriptionDuring the first dozen years of the twenty-first century--from Y2K through 2012--apocalyptic anticipation in America has leapt from the cultish to the mainstream. Today, nearly 60 percent of Americans believe that the events foretold in the book of Revelation will come true... |
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2012 and the End of the World: The Western Roots of the Maya Apocalypse
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DescriptionDid the Maya really predict that the world would end in December of 2012? If not, how and why has 2012 millenarianism gained such popular appeal? In this deeply knowledgeable book, two leading historians of the Maya answer these questions in a succinct, readable, and accessible style... |
2012 Predictions | 2012 Prophecy | 2012 Apocalypse? (Part 6/7)
Apocalypse! (Dance Faster, It’S Almost Closing Time)
By James F. Cotter
We hear much these days about planetary realignment, a pole shift, the beginning of a new age, even the end of the world, predictions of events that will allegedly coincide with the conclusion of the Mayan "long count" calendar--December 21, 2012.
We've heard this sort of thing before. The approach of the year 2000--Y2K--gave rise to a flood of fears and predictions. Would computer clocks be able to change to 2000? Good God, what if they couldn't?! (As it happened, they could.) Inevitably, the year 2000 inspired predictions of the end of the world and/or the second coming of Christ. This was not the first year of a new millennium, by the way: Because there was no Year Zero, 2001--not 2000-- was the first year of the 21st century. Either way, there was no second coming, no end of the world.
Still, people can be hard to dissuade. In 1831, William Miller, a farmer and preacher from upstate New York, began proclaiming that the prophecies of Revelation were imminent. Miller gained quite a large following. In 1840 he announced that Christ would return sometime between March 21, 1843 and March 21, 1844. Finally, March 21, 1844 arrived. But Jesus didn't. This was disconcerting to Miller's followers, especially to the thousands of them who had given all their belongings away, thinking they had no further use for them. (1)
Miller pondered the matter, concluded that he had miscalculated, and revised the date to April 18. On that date, once again, nothing happened. But the movement was not finished. Samuel S. Snow, at a camp -meeting the following August in Exeter, New Hampshire, gave his own take on the situation and asserted that the real date for the Big Event was October 22, 1844. More than 100,000 Millerites, many dressed in white robes, waited expectantly on hills and housetops. Guess what happened.
The result of their misguided faith became known as the Great Disappointment of 1844. (2)
In addition to that event, a certain religious group has erroneously predicted the imminent end of the "system of things" no fewer than nine times since the 19th century: in 1874, 1878, 1881, 1910, 1914, 1918, 1925, 1975, and 1984. (3)
Even scientists have been known to make wacko predictions. Vladimir Sobolyovhas analyzed prophecies made by Nostradamus, various Russian saints, and others and announced in 1997 that within two years the earth's axis would tilt by about thirty degrees. Scandinavia and Britain would end up under water. And the scenario doesn't end there. Evil space aliens, too, play a role in Sobolyovhas' declarations, but let's not even get into that part. Suffice it to say that not everyone can be blessed with lucidity. (3)
And the claims about 2012? According to David Morrison, a senior scientist at NASA, "There is no planetary alignment in December 2012. As to ‘alignment with the center of the Milky Way,' that is a meaningless phrase. It may sound scientific, but it is devoid of content. To put it bluntly, these claims...of alignments and catastrophe in December 2012 are lies." (4) (5)
So if you plan to spend The Big Day on a housetop, you might want to bring along some crossword puzzles, or an Agatha Christie novel.
REFERENCES
- 1. http://www.rotten.com/library/bio/religion/william-miller/
- 2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Disappointment
- 3. http://www.bible.ca/pre-date-setters.htm
- 4. http://www.nasa.gov/centers/ames/research/2007/morrison.html
- 5. 2012news.com/?p=29
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