I am just going to point out that their are MANY denominations with Christians that believe in some sort of un-offical church doctrine, does that make them a cult? Does that mean they should be mocked? just read what I posted before which had all the information that you required. I will repeat:
According to those who adhere to this belief, the "three days of darkness" is prophesied to occur in the future, although specific dates may vary depending on individual prophecies or
interpretations. Some proponents of this teaching suggest that it will happen in November, while others do not specify a particular month or year.It is important to note that these prophecies and beliefs are not universally accepted or endorsed by all Christians, including within the Catholic Church itself. They are considered by many to be private revelations or interpretations that should not be treated as official church doctrine. The reason for the catholic church to not recognize this is because its all Interpretations. The whole ' 3 days of darkness's based on certain passages from the Bible, such as Exodus 10:21-23 and Joel 2:30-31, which mention darkness as a sign or event during times of judgment or the end times.
For those who believe it could happen this November, or the next. or the next. It will only happen ONCE. They pray in preparation.
The
day of judgement is not regarded as others will see it, however they will prepare and pray if they where to believe it is to come. Does that make them just as bad? I highly doubt. According to some beliefs associated with three days of darkness, it is said to occur as a
sign or warning during the end times or a period of judgment. And again I say some beliefs because it is not official, a few believe a few do not.
(Interpretations of the specifics of the day of judgment including when and how it will occur, can differ among all Christian denominations.Some denominations may not emphasize or prioritize the concept of the day of judgment as prominently as others. This could be due to varying theological focuses, interpretations of scripture, or differences in the way they understand eschatology (the study of end times). Different denominations may have varying views on the timing, nature, or significance of the day of judgment.)
Anyway, as with any private interpretation or belief, it is essential to approach topics like this with an open mind, respect others' perspectives even if they differ from your own, and strive for understanding through constructive dialogue. If you have a private interpretation or belief how would you respond when someone provides the dialogue I have been witnessing on this thread. If someone was to talk to me about how they believe the holy spirit gave them a gift of speaking in another tongue or was able to heal someone through the Holy spirit, I would not mock. I would listen and then debate/ discuss.
(This belief is often based on passages from the new testament, such as 1 Corinthians 12 and Romans 12, which discuss various spiritual gifts, including prophecy, speaking in tongues, healing, wisdom, and more. And churches that believe in this include Pentecostalism, Charismatic Movement, Evangelicalism, Assemblies of God, Church of God in Christ, Foursquare Church and Independent Baptist churches and more)
To note: some Christians within these churches don't believe in it, similar to Catholics and the three days of darkness.
Tomorrow will tell the tale for sure
Either way its a false prophet...He, and she too, said November
Greetings in the Lord
I believe the false prophet missed his mark.
Hope everyone has a good day,
Winter
I am no longer going to comment on this thred, I believe that this is just for mockery and not actual educational purposes, I don't want to waste my time.
