There are kooks all over the world.
The world just won't seem to end on schedule.
2012 Mayan apocalypse was a total bust. The super blood moon of September 2015 failed to lead to rains of frogs and fire. And the May 2011 predictions of judgment day by an Oakland, California, radio preacher failed to pan out.
Falling into a long tradition of repurposing and revamping old doomsday predictions, an online Christian group is insisting that the now-deceased preacher, Harold Camping, was right, and that his prophecies forecast the end of the world. Tomorrow.
Yes, Oct. 7, 2015, is the new go-to date for, at least according to the Pennsylvania-based eBible Fellowship. According to the group, Camping was correct that May 21, 2011, was an important day, spiritually speaking. On that day, they hold, God saved his last soul and closed the door of heaven. The group believes in the notion of predestination, which holds that God decided who would be saved from the start and a person's actions have no bearing on their afterlife. Oops! 11 Failed Doomsday Predictions Recounted.
In 2011, Camping claimed that after the May 21 day of judgment, there would be only about five months until the world's end on Oct. 21, 2011. The eBible Fellowship has recalculated that second date, putting it at Oct. 7, 2015, "in all likelihood."
http://www.livescience.com/52399-doomsday-revised-world-will-end-october-7.html
Yes, there will be a day when the earth will be no mare. Everything that is born must die sometime.
