The End of the World

The idea of the apocalypse has intrigued people for quite a long time. Many societies have their own translations of what the apocalypse would seem to be, going from cataclysmic events to divine judgment. In mainstream society, the apocalypse is many times portrayed as a disastrous occasion that would clear out mankind and all life on The planet.

Perhaps of the most notable hypothesis about the apocalypse is the end times, which is depicted in the Holy's Book of Disclosure. As indicated by this hypothesis, the apocalypse will be set apart by a progression of devastating occasions, including wars, starvations, and catastrophic events. These occasions will come full circle in the appearance of the Antichrist, who will achieve the last fight among great and malevolence.

Lately, the possibility of the apocalypse has been promoted by different hypotheses about environmental change and the potential for a worldwide fiasco. Numerous researchers have cautioned about the chance of a disastrous occasion, like a gigantic space rock influence or a supervolcano emission, that could clear out life on The planet.

In mainstream society, the apocalypse has been portrayed in different ways. In motion pictures and network shows, it is in many cases depicted as a dystopian no man's land, where little gatherings of survivors should rally to reconstruct society. In computer games, the apocalypse is much of the time portrayed as an endurance challenge, where players should explore an unfriendly climate and stay away from risk every step of the way.

Regardless of the numerous speculations and portrayals of the apocalypse, actually nobody knows without a doubt what's on the horizon. While disastrous occasions are plausible, it is additionally conceivable that humankind will proceed to flourish and develop for the overwhelming majority more years to come. The truth will surface eventually what the apocalypse, assuming it at any point comes, will genuinely seem to be.

HISTORY OF END OF THE WORLD

Harold Camping’s predictions were rejected by most Christian groups. Some churches cited the verse in ‘Matthew 24:36’ where Christ says that “about that day or hour no one knows.” Church officials continued their business and scheduled their church services as usual for Sunday, May 22. To support his arguments for the May 21 doomsday, Camping stated that he had mathematically calculated the prophecies in the Bible for decades.

As a result of his predictions, many of his followers gave up their jobs, stopped investing in their children’s education, sold their properties, and even spent huge amounts promoting his apocalyptic claims. In 2011, around 7000 ethnic Hmong Christians gathered in a desolate town in Vietnam’s Điện Biên province in early May. They had planned to wait for Christ to arrive. The Vietnamese government dispersed the gathering. Many were arrested for extremism, while hundreds were shot dead by the Vietnamese forces. The massacre was linked to false predictions by Camping.

On May 23, Camping refused to apologize for his earlier interpretations. He stated that his predictions had already been fulfilled: on May 21, 1988, the churches were judged; on September 7, 1994, judgment continued on the churches; and on May 21, 2011, the entire world was judged. After the prediction failed, media attention shifted to Camping and his followers for their responses. On May 23, Camping said that May 21 had been the Day of Judgment, and following the physical rapture on October 21, 2011, the whole universe would be destroyed by God. On October 16, however, Camping admitted to an interviewer that he was not sure when the end would come. He declined to comment publicly after October 21, when his predicted apocalypse did not occur.