

Rather than focusing on dates, disputes, and rumors, we ought to concentrate on bringing the gospel to as many people as possible. Doomsday Prophecy is a 2011 science fiction disaster television film by Jason Bourque starring Jewel Staite, Alan Dale and A. We are told that it’s possible to read the signs of the times (Matthew 16:3) but also that it’s impossible for any person to know for sure when the end times will really occur (Matthew 24:36). As with other fads and crazes, the discussions are driven by poor reasoning and even worse facts.īorn-again Christians can be confident in their salvation and trust in God to handle everything else, too (Matthew 6:25–34). And virtually no Christian theologians think that the blood moon phenomenon is a major indicator of any particular event. Computer experts were not the ones pushing the Y2K panic. Even the Mayans didn’t think of their calendar cycle as predicting the end of the world. The vast majority of doomsday predictions are pure speculation, myth, or uninformed hysteria. Whether the end times are right around the corner or a long way off, we are called to be prepared (2 Corinthians 6:2), not panicked. Heart attacks, war, accidents, and such can bring us face-to-face with our Creator more readily than a global catastrophe (James 4:13–15). These claims range from fears that a rogue planet is heading toward Earth, to solar flares torching our planet. And yet, every single person on earth is a split second away from a personal doomsday, right now (Psalm 39:5). NASA Seeks to Debunk Doomsday Prophecy 12.17.12 As 2012 draws to a close, many websites, books and cable television shows are erroneously predicting the end of the world.

Christ will return (Revelation 19:11–13) at the time He is prepared for (1 Corinthians 15:51–52). At some point in time, this world is going to end (2 Peter 3:10). From a Christian perspective, our first reaction should be to take a deep breath and relax.
