'Fim do mundo' antecipado para 21 de Maio de 2011

[Che]

18h está atrasado ou... Is this the other world?

Eles previram as horas de Portugal ou dos EUA?

Editado 21 Maio 2011 por Doce & Gostoso

[Petar Musa]

Eu vi logo que tavas bêbado :mrgreen:

Btw gostas da minha nova sign?

 

Não tava bêbedo. Tava alegre :mrgreen:

 

Tua sign :lol:

[Guest diogoflip]

Eles previram as horas de Portugal ou dos EUA?

As 18h da Nova Zelândia (7h em Lisboa), portanto só acaba para o ano. Mais uma vez o gajo enganou-se nas contas. Já lhe tinha acontecido o mesmo em 1994

[Dominator]

I WAS HERE!!

 

btw, nao ha nada mais forte que a previsão de 2012. aí sim vai ser bonito de se ver

[Javi Garcia]

I WAS HERE!!

 

btw, nao ha nada mais forte que a previsão de 2012. aí sim vai ser bonito de se ver

Ai vamos mesmo com os porcos :mrgreen:

[Mister Master]

Ai vamos mesmo com os porcos :mrgreen:

Vais tu. Eu vou com as porcas :cool:

[Goku]

A notícia que o Feijão Frade colocou diz a 21 de Outubro e nós estamos a 21 de Maio.

Por isso ainda temos que esperar 5 meses.

[pinho10]

I WAS HERE!!

 

btw, nao ha nada mais forte que a previsão de 2012. aí sim vai ser bonito de se ver

 

True, Dezembro de 2012 vão ser uns tempos interessantes, porque já andamos com isso há muito tempo. :medinho:

Editado 21 Maio 2011 por pinho10

[Lazar Markovic]

Hoje era o dia do julgamento. dia 21 de outubro é que Deus vai destruir o Mundo. Já deixo aqui o site onde li isso

 

http://www.ebiblefellowship.com/pt/may21_pt.html

 

aqui está :mrgreen:

[Guest diogoflip]

Hoje era o dia do julgamento. dia 21 de outubro é que Deus vai destruir o Mundo. Já deixo aqui o site onde li isso

 

http://www.ebiblefellowship.com/pt/may21_pt.html

 

aqui está :mrgreen:

beca beca beca....

[Guest Vladimir Ilitch]

o mundo acaba todos os dias para muita gente.

 

[/Capitão óbvio]

[rinka]

o mundo acaba todos os dias para muita gente.

 

[/Capitão óbvio]

Para o Medina Carreira acaba todos os dias :mrgreen:

[ZeeSpecialThree]

Um ganda LOL para os senhores que previram o Fim do Mundo

Editado 21 Maio 2011 por ZeeSpecialThree

[kareca]

Já li não sei onde que esses gajos fizeram milhões, com este estória

[ZeeSpecialThree]

Já li não sei onde que esses gajos fizeram milhões, com este estória

 

Pois, devem ter recebido bem para aparecer nas noticias :p

[Javi Garcia]

Hoje era o dia do julgamento. dia 21 de outubro é que Deus vai destruir o Mundo. Já deixo aqui o site onde li isso

 

http://www.ebiblefellowship.com/pt/may21_pt.html

 

aqui está :mrgreen:

Lá está não merecemos ser salvos, ai está a razão de não termos ido de vela.

[ZeeSpecialThree]

Nessa página...diz (pela cronologia...) que Cristo afinal tinha 38 anos quando morreu...:p

Editado 21 Maio 2011 por ZeeSpecialThree

[Enzo Dios Perez]

Sinto-me burlado =/

[ZeeSpecialThree]

Sinto-me burlado =/

 

Pois eu tambem...eu aqui com grandes esperanças...e afinal...nem um abanãozinho tipo Turquia ou assim

[Enzo Dios Perez]

Nessa página...diz (pela cronologia...) que Cristo afinal tinha 38 anos quando morreu...:p

 

E diz que Cristo nasceu em 7 AC. Wtf? :confuso:

[ZeeSpecialThree]

E diz que Cristo nasceu em 7 AC. Wtf? :confuso:

 

fiz mal as contas ...afinal era 39/40 lol...se ele nasceu em 7 AC e morreu em 33 DC lol

[Snake Eyes]

Passei aqui só para dizer que já são 00h50 e ainda estou vivo. :mrgreen:

[ZeeSpecialThree]

Passei aqui só para dizer que já são 00h50 e ainda estou vivo. :mrgreen:

 

00h53 ..e eu tambem :( ..chatice..LOL ...(raio do meu relógio do pc anda atrasado lol)

Editado 21 Maio 2011 por ZeeSpecialThree

[Enzo Dios Perez]

Para quem quer saber o que deveria ter acontecido...

 

Por causa da imensa e tremenda Graça de Deus, Ele está nos dando avisos antecipados Sobre o que Ele irá fazer. Em 21 de maio de 2011, o Dia do Julgamento; começará o período de 5 meses de horrível tormento para todos os habitantes da Terra; Será em 21 de maio que Deus ira levantar todos os mortos que já morreram de suas sepulturas; Um Grande Terremoto de proporção mundial arrasará o mundo todo e os mortos serão despejados para fora de suas tumbas (Isaias 26:21). As Pessoas que morreram como indivíduos salvos ressuscitarão para a vida eterna naquele dia; enquanto que aqueles que morreram sem serem salvos, serão também lançados de suas tumbas, do que restou dos seus corpos e ficarão espalhados pela face de toda a terra. Haverá milhares de corpos mortos em todos os lugares.

 

Em 21 de outubro de 2011, Deus destruirá completamente a sua criação e todos aqueles que nunca experimentaram a salvação de Jesus Cristo. O terrível pagamento pelos pecados de rebelião contra Deus será a completa perda da vida eterna. Em 21 de outubro de 2011, todas aquelas pobres pessoas, cessarão de existir daquele ponto em diante. Como é triste ver o homem, constituído na imagem de Deus, morrer como um animal do campo, para sempre.

Editado 22 Maio 2011 por Trollatelli

[jmgv]

World doesn't end: California prophet had no Plan B

Harold Camping spent millions of dollars telling the nations it was the end of days; now his followers may need counselling

 

Followers of Harold Camping's Family Radio religious group spread the message of doom in Manhattan

 

To the shock and distress of a handful of ultra-devout Christian believers, the sun went down yesterday on an America and a world that had signally failed to end.

 

Instead of a series of earthquakes hitting successive countries at 6pm local time and heralding The Rapture – in which millions of the Faithful would ascend to heaven before the Second Coming of Christ – planet Earth simply carried on and, mostly, kept calm.

 

Middle East peace remained unresolved, political turmoil hit a few countries and bypassed many others. But by and large the world's toiling billions, as usual, just got on with their lives.

 

The non-event was a great disappointment to hundreds of followers of a hitherto obscure California-based religious group called Family Radio, which had lavished millions of dollars on a worldwide advertising campaign proclaiming yesterday as Judgment Day.

 

The group is centred on the teachings and broadcasts of prophet Harold Camping, an 89-year-old self-styled expert in the scriptures who told his followers that his interpretations of the Bible had uncovered the true date of the end of the world. Camping, who lives in the northern California town of Alameda, has previous form on this. He got the date wrong in 1994 when he said the world would end that year, and later explained its continued existence by saying he had made a mathematical error.

 

But what made this prediction different was the lavish spending that accompanied it. Camping and his followers spent more than $100m worldwide on billboards and posters, financed by the sale and swap of radio stations. Advertising popped up across America and the globe from Iraq to Lebanon to Israel to Jordan, the Philippines to Vietnam, where thousands of the Hmong ethnic hill tribe gathered together on the Thai border in anticipation of the event. The campaign was backed up by Camping's radio show, which can be heard worldwide, and a website that featured, naturally, a countdown clock. Yesterday that clock was at zero underneath the banner headline: "Judgment Day: the Bible guarantees it."

 

Camping's followers became a familiar sight in cities such as New York, wearing T-shirts proclaiming their beliefs and handing out leaflets in subway stations. On Friday they were at Manhattan's Union Square station, attracting a throng of fascinated gawpers who posed for pictures with them. They handed out their Judgment Day booklets and chatted amiably enough, given their conviction that the End Times were about to arrive.

 

But as yesterday approached many told reporters they would spend the time huddled in their homes with their families. They planned to pray for their loved ones and hope to be among the lucky few taken up into heaven and spared the global calamity the rest of us would have to put up with for the (much shortened) rest of our lives. Camping himself, who wound down his radio operations ahead of time, said he would watch events unfold at home on television.

 

Unfortunately for them, nothing happened; a fact that caused much hilarity on Twitter and elsewhere as the 6pm deadline passed in New Zealand, then Australia, Europe and finally America.

 

"Harold Camping Doomsday prediction fails; No earthquake in New Zealand," read one posting on Twitter. "If this whole end-of-the-world thingy is still going on... it's already past 6.00 in New Zealand and the world hasn't ended," said another. The jokes were global. "Through Croydon; devastation, pestilence, drawn, emaciated faces of the walking dead. No sign of the Rapture though," cracked someone evidently not a fan of the south London town. Another Twitter user suggested people scatter empty pairs of shoes and discarded clothes on their lawns to simulate those lucky few now living with God.

 

Perhaps not surprisingly, atheists and other non-believers used the opportunity as a way to mock the religious. Various parties were planned across the US. In Fayetteville, North Carolina, the local chapter of the American Humanist Association held a party last night to celebrate the Earth's survival and planned a music concert. The American Atheists held "rapture parties" in places such as Wichita, Kansas, Fort Lauderdale in Florida and even just a few miles from Family Radio itself at a conference centre in Oakland. New York's mayor Michael Bloomberg used a press conference to assure citizens that post-Rapture his administration would not pursue parking tickets or late library books.

 

But other non-believers and cynics saw an opportunity to make money rather than jokes. There has been a mini-boom in firms and individuals offering to look after the pets of those who believed they were about to be raptured. Eternal Earth-Bound Pets, set up by New Hampshire atheist Bart Centre, has about 250 clients who paid $135 (£83) for insurance policies that guarantee Centre and others will care for their animals when they ascend. Others paid out to sign up with websites that would send out farewell letters to friends and relations left behind.

 

But there is a serious side. Camping seemed entirely genuine in his beliefs, enough to spend a small fortune promoting them. While others may be making money out of believing in Doomsday, Camping is not one of them. Many experts have worried about the psychological impact on his followers who are suddenly confronted with the collapse of their belief system. Some Christian pastors planned to gather outside Family Radio to counsel any distraught members who showed up wondering why they – and the world – were still there.

 

Camping himself admitted he had pretty much staked everything on his fervently held belief. "There is no plan B," he told Reuters late last week. Which is a shame. As the day progressed in California last night with no global mega-quake in sight, he and his followers needed one.

 

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/may/22/rapture-harold-camping-end-world