It took the Anglican Church centuries to get from a belief in the literal bodily resurrection of Christ to the liberal – some would say wishy-washy – belief in a “spiritual” resurrection.
Harold Camping made the journey in just one day: not on behalf of the resurrection, but the rapture. Apparently, all appearances to the contrary, the rapture did occur on May 21st – spiritually:
He continued: ‘We were convinced that on May 21 God would return here in a very physical way by bringing a great earthquake and ushering in the final five months of the day of judgement and the fact is when we look at it spiritually, we find he did come.
According to him, the world is still going to end on October 21st, although Harold now seems to have a way out if it doesn’t.
Also, according to Camping, “In May 21 1988 Christ left the churches and installed Satan there”, which is definitely off, since John Bothwell became Bishop of Niagara in 1973.
Camping’s calculations were wrong and his assumptions naive, but Rapture and Judgment Day are still relevant! Humanity needs to know the truth. Listen to this very compelling recording from a new spiritual group that is making waves and getting the word out to be spiritually prepared with more than a simple prayer and some bible verses.
http://www.merkaba.org/audio/camping.htm
You would have to be considerably more credulous than Camping’s followers to believe that tripe.
I wonder how much those classes cost?
News Flash from Bad Reporter
Family Radio organization truly was a non-prophet group.