Jistyr
Inquisitive Youngin'
The Rapture itself is a very pleasant concept for most Christians, for they have this belief that no matter how hectic life gets, in only a few years at some surprising time, Jesus will return and all the 'good Christians' will go straight to heaven. They will disappear while all others are left on this world, cold and alone.
But when you crack down to it, the Rapture actually isn't real. Why?
Not because it doesn't make sense or have evidential truth, but because of how and when it was actually added to the Bible.
The Rapture was added to the Bible in the 1800s after a young girl had a dream. Yes, a dream. Her dream was interpreted to come up with the concept of the Rapture, and the most absurd part is people believed it and added it to the Bible!
It was a young girls dream! If my dreams were taken so literally, then the world would be one odd and ridiculous place. When something as minuscule as a dream is then transformed into a concept one must realize that the Rapture will truly never happen.
And I first was given light of this through a program on the History channel, I don't remember the name, but I shall find an article to prove that I'm not snowballing an idiotic idea.
Of all the things that could be possible from the Bible, the Rapture, which wasn't even there originally, has the least chance of happening, and I think its safe to say that it never will.
But when you crack down to it, the Rapture actually isn't real. Why?
Not because it doesn't make sense or have evidential truth, but because of how and when it was actually added to the Bible.
The Rapture was added to the Bible in the 1800s after a young girl had a dream. Yes, a dream. Her dream was interpreted to come up with the concept of the Rapture, and the most absurd part is people believed it and added it to the Bible!
It was a young girls dream! If my dreams were taken so literally, then the world would be one odd and ridiculous place. When something as minuscule as a dream is then transformed into a concept one must realize that the Rapture will truly never happen.
And I first was given light of this through a program on the History channel, I don't remember the name, but I shall find an article to prove that I'm not snowballing an idiotic idea.
Of all the things that could be possible from the Bible, the Rapture, which wasn't even there originally, has the least chance of happening, and I think its safe to say that it never will.