Witness Meltdown Bavaria - 03 Oct 08 - Part 1

72 year old George Sperber is a retired forester. He has lived and worked in the famous Black Forests of southern Germany all his life.

Category:

News & Politics

Tags:

• rageh
• omaar
• al
• jazeera
• english
• global
• warming
• Bavaria
• germany

[Uaz31]

The results of that study in the book, "1994?", were not indicating 1994 as the last day it was only suggested it could be, thus the question mark after 1994. Later studies have shown that date as still being significant for the end of the church age.

What I like about Mr. Campings teachings is the adherence to the Bible, comparing scripture with scripture and instructing people to study the Bible for themselves.

[tttar]

Alright, Uaz31, I see that Camping (apparently) only meant 1994 was the end of the church age. (Which means "history", I guess. We must have missed it. I don't know of anyone who says they noticed any changes.)

I guess I don't know enough about him yet, but I do find it very odd that (apparently) few or none outside his organization agree with him.

[tttar]

You hadn't answered the question before, but you did now. 10 years, definitely.

So - 10 years ago, was Harold camping answering "20 years" to this question, or is it a rolling, perpetual, 10 years from the date the question is asked (which would be dishonest).

A simple Googling of his name reveals that he said - in 1992: "The results of this study indicate that the month of September of the year 1994 is to be the time for the end of history."

Do you stand by those words?

[Uaz31]

Familyradio dott comm for a great Bibical resource and timeline for the last days.

[Uaz31]

I already answered your question. After what day of the months of a literal Hell on Earth will you say you were wrong about God bringing judgment?

God in His word the Bible speaks of the fig tree leafing, which is referring to Israel becoming a nation again and that within one generation the end of the world so we are definately within the last 10 years.

I do believe this date of May 21, 2011 followed by the literal 5months of Hell on Earth then the end of the Universe is a very solid date

[tttar]

Uaz31 - after what year would you say you had been wrong about us having been in "the very last days"? Were people wrong, when they said it 1000 years ago? Will you have been wrong, if 1000 years from now there's still no rapture? 500? 200? 100? 10? 5?...

"Last days" means absolutely nothing, if it can't be quantified. Those I know who believe it, believe it to the point that they think their own lives will be cut short - but of course they still can't come up with such a number for me.

[Uaz31]

precise*

[Uaz31]

Well I would know the date was wrong but that doesn't change the fact that we are in the very last days of this world. There is very strong evidence from the Bible that this date is correct.

We are called to be watchers of His coming not ignorant, He will come as a thief in the night for those who are not elect of God.

God's elect just need to know that we are there and the time is nigh. We dont need to do anything drastic, we just need to know its time. God has a very percise timetable.

[tttar]

Uaz31, what will your story be on 5/22/11, if there's no rapture? You will set a different date, and downplay the fact that you set that one, right? That's what I meant - years ago, it was the same old story, just with earlier dates.

I'm not saying date-setters killed anyone directly - just that millions are dead because of the indifference to the physical world that follows from what they teach. Christians paradoxically have the potential to do a lot of good, but because of this, they don't.

[tttar]

Uaz31, what will your story be on 5/22/11, if there's no rapture? You will set a different date, and downplay the fact that you set that one, right? That's what I meant - years ago, it was the same old story, just with earlier dates.

I'm not saying date-setters killed anyone directly - just that millions are dead because of the indifference to the physical world that follows from what they teach. Christians paradoxically have the potential to do a lot of good, but because of this, they don't.