INILAH.COM, Jakarta - Divination Earth Hour was heated encounter some time ago. This is the doomsday predictions that never came and was proved right.
Prophet Chicken Females of Leeds, 1806
History witnessed numerous examples of people claim the return of Jesus Christ is imminent. However, there has never been a more bizarre messenger of hens in Leeds, England, in 1806. Chickens lay eggs that read 'Christ will come'. As news spread of this miracle, many people became convinced apocalypse is near. But then, this prediction proved just a hoax or a hoax.
Millerites, 23 April 1843
After several years of studying the Bible with great caution, England farmer named William Miller concluded, predictable end of the literal interpretation of the scriptures. At that time, he explained to everyone who would listen, the world ends between March 21, 1843 and March 21, 1844.
He did many sermons and finally got thousands of followers known as Millerites who finally decide 23 April 1843 Judgement arrives. Many people share or sell his property because they assume will not need it anymore. But when 23 April comes, doomsday did not happen, the group eventually disbanded and some of which form the Seventh Day Adventists.
Mormon Armageddon, 1891
Mormon church founder Joseph Smith was a meeting of church leaders in February 1835 to tell her he had spoken with God. During that conversation, he knew Jesus would return in 56 years into the future and at that time, the end will occur.
Halley's Comet, 1910
In 1881, through spectral analysis, astronomers discovered a comet's tail which contain a deadly gas called cyanogen (related cyanide). It managed to make a scene when someone realizes the Earth will pass through the tail of Halley's comet in 1910.
At that time, the front page of The New York Times had an article, if all people on this planet will bathe the deadly poisonous gas? It instantly created a panic throughout the United States (U.S.) and abroad. Ultimately, scientists explain this need not worry.
Pat Robertson, 1982
In May 1980, televangelist and Christian Coalition founder Pat Robertson's shocking and makes a lot of people worry about when to tell all the viewers of his TV show, 700 Club, all over the world about the doomsday date. "I assure you, the end of 1982 will be the Day of Judgement the world," said Robertson.
Gate of Heaven, 1997
When comet Hale-Bopp appeared in 1997, rumors of alien spacecraft following the comet was emerging. Obviously, this is covered NASA and the astronomy community. Although astronomers claim is disputed, the rumor was published in the paranormal radio show Art Bell 'Coast to Coast AM'.
This claim was inspired by the San Diego UFO cult called the Gate of Heaven, which concluded the world apocalypse soon. At that time, indeed the world over for 39 members of the cult who committed suicide on March 26, 1997.
Nostradamus, August 1999
Michel de Nostrdame writing a very obscure and metaphorical successfully attracts many people for over 400 years. His writings are highly dependent on the accuracy that is very flexible interpretation has been translated and re translated in dozens of different versions.
One of the most famous quatrains, "In 1999, seventh month, the king of terror will come from the sky". Many devotees who worry about Nostradamus is that famous prognosticator vision coming to an end.
Y2K, January 1, 2000
As a century ago near the end, many people worry about computers bring the apocalypse. The problem, first recorded in early 1970, many computers can not distinguish between 2000 and 1900.
No one is really sure what that means but many have claimed it marked the disaster problems, ranging from blackouts to nuclear. Gun sales soared and those who want to safely get ready to live in bunkers. However, when the new millennium begins, there is little disturbance occurred.
May 5, 2000
The existence of a global disaster convinced Richard No one, author of 1997 book titled '5 / 5 / 2000 Ice: The Ultimate Disaster '. According to No one, the mass of Antarctic ice would be as thick as five kilometers on May 5, 2000. On that date he says will happen the planets aligned in the sky and somehow will result in the death of global ice.
Department of Church of God, Fall 2008
According to the minister of Church of God Ronald Weinland, the end time is imminent. His book in 2006, '2008: God's Final Witness "states, hundreds of millions of people were killed, and at the end of 2006, a maximum of two years, the world entered the worst time in history. In autumn 2008, the U.S. will collapse as a world power no longer exists. In the book, Ronald Weinland established itself as an end-time prophet.
Harold Camping, May 21, 2011
Religious leaders and broadcaster Harold Camping predicted the end of the world occurred on May 21, 2011. The date is obtained after he studied the Bible carefully. According to him, Judgement will be preceded earthquakes in New Zealand. But in reality, the earthquake did not happen and Resurrection mention that he had never happened. Still, he kept dodging and 'correct' predictions to be October 21, 2011.
Prophet Chicken Females of Leeds, 1806
History witnessed numerous examples of people claim the return of Jesus Christ is imminent. However, there has never been a more bizarre messenger of hens in Leeds, England, in 1806. Chickens lay eggs that read 'Christ will come'. As news spread of this miracle, many people became convinced apocalypse is near. But then, this prediction proved just a hoax or a hoax.
Millerites, 23 April 1843
After several years of studying the Bible with great caution, England farmer named William Miller concluded, predictable end of the literal interpretation of the scriptures. At that time, he explained to everyone who would listen, the world ends between March 21, 1843 and March 21, 1844.
He did many sermons and finally got thousands of followers known as Millerites who finally decide 23 April 1843 Judgement arrives. Many people share or sell his property because they assume will not need it anymore. But when 23 April comes, doomsday did not happen, the group eventually disbanded and some of which form the Seventh Day Adventists.
Mormon Armageddon, 1891
Mormon church founder Joseph Smith was a meeting of church leaders in February 1835 to tell her he had spoken with God. During that conversation, he knew Jesus would return in 56 years into the future and at that time, the end will occur.
Halley's Comet, 1910
In 1881, through spectral analysis, astronomers discovered a comet's tail which contain a deadly gas called cyanogen (related cyanide). It managed to make a scene when someone realizes the Earth will pass through the tail of Halley's comet in 1910.
At that time, the front page of The New York Times had an article, if all people on this planet will bathe the deadly poisonous gas? It instantly created a panic throughout the United States (U.S.) and abroad. Ultimately, scientists explain this need not worry.
Pat Robertson, 1982
In May 1980, televangelist and Christian Coalition founder Pat Robertson's shocking and makes a lot of people worry about when to tell all the viewers of his TV show, 700 Club, all over the world about the doomsday date. "I assure you, the end of 1982 will be the Day of Judgement the world," said Robertson.
Gate of Heaven, 1997
When comet Hale-Bopp appeared in 1997, rumors of alien spacecraft following the comet was emerging. Obviously, this is covered NASA and the astronomy community. Although astronomers claim is disputed, the rumor was published in the paranormal radio show Art Bell 'Coast to Coast AM'.
This claim was inspired by the San Diego UFO cult called the Gate of Heaven, which concluded the world apocalypse soon. At that time, indeed the world over for 39 members of the cult who committed suicide on March 26, 1997.
Nostradamus, August 1999
Michel de Nostrdame writing a very obscure and metaphorical successfully attracts many people for over 400 years. His writings are highly dependent on the accuracy that is very flexible interpretation has been translated and re translated in dozens of different versions.
One of the most famous quatrains, "In 1999, seventh month, the king of terror will come from the sky". Many devotees who worry about Nostradamus is that famous prognosticator vision coming to an end.
Y2K, January 1, 2000
As a century ago near the end, many people worry about computers bring the apocalypse. The problem, first recorded in early 1970, many computers can not distinguish between 2000 and 1900.
No one is really sure what that means but many have claimed it marked the disaster problems, ranging from blackouts to nuclear. Gun sales soared and those who want to safely get ready to live in bunkers. However, when the new millennium begins, there is little disturbance occurred.
May 5, 2000
The existence of a global disaster convinced Richard No one, author of 1997 book titled '5 / 5 / 2000 Ice: The Ultimate Disaster '. According to No one, the mass of Antarctic ice would be as thick as five kilometers on May 5, 2000. On that date he says will happen the planets aligned in the sky and somehow will result in the death of global ice.
Department of Church of God, Fall 2008
According to the minister of Church of God Ronald Weinland, the end time is imminent. His book in 2006, '2008: God's Final Witness "states, hundreds of millions of people were killed, and at the end of 2006, a maximum of two years, the world entered the worst time in history. In autumn 2008, the U.S. will collapse as a world power no longer exists. In the book, Ronald Weinland established itself as an end-time prophet.
Harold Camping, May 21, 2011
Religious leaders and broadcaster Harold Camping predicted the end of the world occurred on May 21, 2011. The date is obtained after he studied the Bible carefully. According to him, Judgement will be preceded earthquakes in New Zealand. But in reality, the earthquake did not happen and Resurrection mention that he had never happened. Still, he kept dodging and 'correct' predictions to be October 21, 2011.