In total there are 29 users online :: 0 registered, 0 hidden and 29 guests (based on users active over the past 60 minutes)
Most users ever online was 813 on Mon Apr 15, 2024 11:52 pm
again perhaps someone with more skillz can... The hand picked born again Elect, whoever they are, are eternally secure, no matter where they are today, or when in history they lived. The non-elect, have no cover for their sin debt, and never will. God's Word is Absolute Truth, even if we don't understand it!!
11/2/11
http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id= ... 01&sk=wall
So I responded as follows, maybe that will get a rise out of him...Romans 10:17 declares Christ cometh by HEARING the Word of God. All any of us could ever do was to hear the Word of God. God handles the rest. Either to redeem us or condemn us, based on His Soverign Election process before the world began (Eph 1:4-5; II Tim 1:9: etc). No matter what happens on any given day, the hand picked born again Elect, scattered across human history from every nation, are eternally secure in the Kingdom of God. The non-elect, are condemed to everlasting destruction without remedy.
Unfortunately, due to your poor understanding of Scripture, ridiculous predictions about 5/21/11 and 10/21/11, and unwillingness to confront those failures (and many others), you are part of the Non-Elect. Enjoy eternity.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AP) — A Northern California preacher who spent millions last year to publicize his message of impending global destruction has for the first time acknowledged his apocalyptic prophecy was wrong.
In a letter posted on his independent ministry's site on Thursday, 90-year-old Harold Camping told his followers he has no evidence the world will end anytime soon, and he isn't interested in considering future dates.
"We realize that many people are hoping they will know the date of Christ's return," Camping wrote. "We humbly acknowledge we were wrong about the timing."
Camping's Family Radio International continues its broadcasts from the nonprofit's headquarters in a squat building near the Oakland airport. In recent years, the organization spent millions of dollars — some of it from donations made by followers — putting up thousands of billboards plastered with the Judgment Day message.
After global cataclysm didn't occur on May 21 as he had originally forecast, Camping revised his prophecy, saying he had been off by five months.
Followers were crestfallen in May when the Rapture did not occur, particularly those who had quit their jobs or donated some of their retirement savings or college funds for the more than 5,000 billboards and 20 RVs plastered with the Judgment Day message.
Camping was later hospitalized after suffering a mild stroke, but continued spreading the word that natural disasters would destroy the globe through his website and his weekly "Open Forum" radio show.
Thursday, Camping alerted his flock that he had stopped looking for new dates, and would concentrate on deepening his faith through rereading the Scriptures.
"God has humbled us through the events of May 21," he wrote. "We must also openly acknowledge that we have no new evidence pointing to another date for the end of the world. Though many dates are circulating, Family Radio has no interest in even considering another date."
... and then, by chance, did he give everybody back the tens of millions of dollars he squandered on this bull pucky?Thursday, Camping alerted his flock that he had stopped looking for new dates, and would concentrate on deepening his faith through rereading the Scriptures.
"God has humbled us through the events of May 21," he wrote. "We must also openly acknowledge that we have no new evidence pointing to another date for the end of the world. Though many dates are circulating, Family Radio has no interest in even considering another date."
