Seemingly October 7th “is the day that God has spoken of: in which, the world will pass away”.
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The eBible Fellowship, basing its prediction on a previous claim the world was to end on 21 May, 2011, says the prediction is based on readings of the Bible. “But he does say in 2nd Peter 3 that he’ll destroy it by fire”, McCann added.
A Christian organization is warning the world will be “annihilated” tomorrow.
McCann derived the 1600 day interlude from a mathematical formula based on Biblical verses and a rough estimate as to when Noah’s flood occurred. The group says on October 7, “that God will gather into heaven all the precious fruit of all those He has saved and complete the destruction of all those He did not save”. “Where he got the 1,600 days figure from is unclear, but he’s not 100% positive about his prediction, as he said about the apocalypse, “…there’s an unlikely possibility that it will not [happen tomorrow]”. That prediction came from a Christian radio host in California. Camping died in 2013, but his catastrophic 2011 prognostication still holds weight with McCann’s group. He’d changed his mind and said the world would instead end in October 2011, which it didn’t.
The eBible Fellowship’s prediction of the end of the world comes just a week after the blood moon of September 27 that had many people forecasting the end was near. And, now October 7 is the last day of the ingathering, which marks exactly 1,600 days since May 11, 2011.
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A few groups had predicted that the recent blood moon would lead to the end of the world, but, surprise surprise, the lunar eclipse passed without incident. They believe May 21 was the last day God picked out churchgoers to save from the apocalypse. A few scientists believe this could happen as soon as 7.6bn years’ time. Hagee wrote a New York Times best-selling book called Four Blood Moons, which didn’t specify any date for the Rapture, but told readers devastating events would inevitably result.
