It took the Anglican Church centuries to get from a belief in the literal bodily resurrection of Christ to the liberal \u2013 some would say wishy-washy \u2013 belief in a \u201cspiritual\u201d resurrection.<\/p>\n
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<\/a> on May 21st \u2013 spiritually:<\/p>\n He continued: \u2018We 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.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n According to him, the world is still going to end on October 21st<\/sup>, although Harold now seems to have a way out if it doesn\u2019t.<\/p>\n Also, according to Camping, \u201cIn May 21 1988 Christ left the churches and installed Satan there<\/em>\u201d, <\/em>which is definitely off, since John Bothwell became Bishop of Niagara in 1973.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" It took the Anglican Church centuries to get from a belief in the literal bodily resurrection of Christ to the liberal \u2013 some would say wishy-washy \u2013 belief in a \u201cspiritual\u201d resurrection. Harold Camping made the journey in just one … Continue reading