
The rapture didn’t happen as predicted in viral video by ‘prophet’ — and now tr…
“I didn’t do my exams because I [thought] it doesn’t matter,” one crushed believer wrote on TikTok with a crying emoji — one day after realizing the …
A recent online discussion has emerged regarding false prophecies concerning the rapture, specifically targeting predictions for September 23rd and 24th, 2025. TikTok user Daniel Six Ten, known for his Christian news content, has publicly addressed these claims, which were notably promoted by figures like Joshua Mhlakela. In a video widely shared across social media, Mr. Six Ten presented clips of individuals expressing their belief in these predictions, including one person offering an apology for previously endorsing the September date, and another dramatically bidding farewell to his vehicle in anticipation of the event. Mr. Six Ten firmly refuted these date-setting prophecies, citing biblical passages such as Matthew 24:36, which states, "But concerning that day and hour no one knows, not even the angels of heaven, nor the Son, but the Father only." He also referenced Deuteronomy 18:20 and Ezekiel 13:6, highlighting the severe biblical warnings against false prophets who speak on God's behalf without divine command. Mr. Six Ten emphasized the detrimental impact of such predictions, noting that they sow fear and confusion within religious communities. He concluded his commentary with a call for greater accountability and genuine repentance among those who make unsubstantiated claims about divine timing.
“I didn’t do my exams because I [thought] it doesn’t matter,” one crushed believer wrote on TikTok with a crying emoji — one day after realizing the …
Christians are hearing from the pastor and other influencers who claimed the world was coming to an end after their biblical predictions failed to co…