There's a reason this 19th century biblical interpretation of Jesus’ second coming — and the end of the world — is especially popular among American evangelicals.
Some Christians now believe the Rapture will occur on 6–7 October 2025 after the September prediction failed, sparking debate ...
Christians have long tried to predict the mysterious event known as the Rapture — a sudden moment when believers are taken up to heaven, leaving the world behind. And according to at least some ...
There's a side of social media that believes that the Rapture, or "end of the world," is set to happen on Tuesday, Sept. 23, or Wednesday, Sept. 24. Thousands of videos with the hashtag "#RaptureTok" ...
“Their writings are now used by contemporary Christians who share Mhlakela’s view that the Rapture is imminent—perhaps even today,” she said. California doomsday preacher Harold Camping predicted the ...
A pastor claims that the Christian Rapture will happen this September. His prediction is now going viral on TikTok, making people panic.
According to Christian TikTok, the Rapture is coming on Tuesday. They’re preparing by selling off their worldly possessions and quitting their jobs, and offering Rapture advice. On June 17, 2025, a ...
On 23 September, social media erupted with speculation that the Rapture, the moment when Christians believe they will be taken up to meet Jesus Christ, might occur. The frenzy was sparked by South ...
Some people posting about the rapture, and lots of people mocking it. Credit: Screenshots: TikTok / @sonj779 / @babywatercolors / @thediaryofrihanna UPDATE: Sep. 25, 2025, 2:15 p.m. EDT The Rapture ...
This week, dozens of Christian creators on TikTok prepared for what they thought would be a biblical Rapture. In Australia, Tilahun Desalegn said he sold his car. Thousands of miles away in Colorado, ...
Back in June, a South African YouTube show about religious prophecies and visions featured an interview with a guest named Joshua Mhlakela. Though later described by viewers as a “pastor,” Mhlakela ...
CINCINNATI (Reuters) - Real estate agent Dave Eschenbach is an active member of his church, but he feels uncomfortable around a sizable portion of U.S. Christians -- those who believe they could be ...