Evangelical Christians are predicting that the rapture will come this week, with believers leaving Bibles in their houses for “those left behind” and even selling their worldly belongings.
Behind it all is South African pastor Joshua Mhlakela, who claimed Jesus told him the rapture is imminent and would start on either 23 or 24 September.
The assassination of Conservative political activist Charlie Kirk, a hard-line evangelical Christian, appears to have fuelled the rumours in some social media videos after he was hailed as a “martyr”.
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Those who believe the prophecy are convinced that Jesus Christ will return and take followers up to heaven, sparing them from a period of suffering and chaos on Earth.
A woman named Melissa Johnston posted a video five days ago showing piles of Bibles covered in personalised notes saying “Jesus loves you”. She said she has bookmarked scriptures and hopes the Bibles will “end up in the hands of people who will need them”.
@stopwiththebuttholecrampPreparing my home for the #missingpeople after the #rapture #christiantiktok #jesus #faith
♬ original sound – Melissa JohnstonOthers say they have quit their jobs and sold their belongings in preparation for the event.
User Tilahun Desalegn admitted that he has sold his five-year-old car because he is convinced that he “won’t need her beyond September” as he is “going home” to God.
@tilahun.desalegn#Rapture #Raptureready #brideofchrist #September #endtimes
♬ Alone with God – HERIKANTOne TikToker called Kirsty B said: “I’m seeing video after video after video of people who were atheist, who hated God, just coming to know Jesus on TikTok in droves.”
The death of the right-wing influencer, who was assassinated on 10 September, seems to have fuelled conspiracy theories after being celebrated as a fighter in an ongoing “spiritual war”.
@dwellinglovelyWe are watching the world turn to Jesus in these last days. My feed is full of people who are newly saved recording posts and running to comment sections of other beleivers to share about their new faith in Jesus Christ. What an HONOR TO LIVE in these last days and watch God stay true to His Word. The harvest is plentiful… we got work to do church #newchristian #rapture #lastdays #christianchurch
♬ YESHUA The Savior – glorifyOne TikToker insincerely advised people to leave “demonic” designer clothing such as a “winter 1996 Alexander McQueen piece” outside their homes, presumably so that she could take it.
The social media frenzy was sparked by Mhlakela, a South African pastor who said earlier this year that Jesus would return in September 2025.
“I saw Jesus sitting on his throne, and I could hear him very loud and clear saying, ‘I am coming soon’.”
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Read MoreWhile only a small handful of Christians believe in the rapture, the belief comes from an interpretation of the Bible.
There have been doomsday predictions throughout history, with some taking the Black Death from 1346 as a sign of the last judgement and others fearing the world would end in 1666 due to the “666” devil connonations – and the Great Fire of London appearing to confirm fears.
In the 21st Century, Evangelical broadcaster Harold Camping predicted Judgment Day in 2011 and in 2012, and the end of the Mayan calendar on 21 December was widely interpreted to predict the apocalypse.
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