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This is not Catholic teaching. For one thing this guy gives a date for the return of Christ, something that no Catholic would do. It’s bogus.It’s not supported by the RCC because the Protestant view that the rapture is an event whereby God takes a select group of faithful Christians out of the world before the tribulation in incorrect and contradicts Sacred Scripture.
The following link is an excellent explanation of the what Catholics believe. It is titled, “A Catholic View of the Rapture” Just follow the link below.
catholicplanet.com/articles/article111.htm
God Bless,
Iowa Mike
In short, Catholics believe the rapture will happen right at the second (final) coming of Christ, which will occur after the Tribulation.Ok so let me see if i have this right, the RCC teaches that there is no rapture, but that when Jesus’ second coming we are Judged and saved. and no one is taken into heaven until that day… Correct? or am i still off? lol
l agree…only the Father knows when the end will come. While the date is ‘bogus’ in my opinion the thrust of the article relating to scripture and the end times is faithful.This is not Catholic teaching. For one thing this guy gives a date for the return of Christ, something that no Catholic would do. It’s bogus.
When the rapture comes, can I have your car?
I like John Martingnoni’s version of that stick:LOL…that was funny…I always laugh at those bumper stickers-- “In case of Rapture, car will be unoccupied”…what nonsense![]()
Are you planning to be left behind so you need a car???When the rapture comes, can I have your car?
The rapture and Christ’s Second Coming occur together, after the tribulation (on the last day when time gives way to eternity).Ok so let me see if i have this right, the RCC teaches that there is no rapture, but that when Jesus’ second coming we are Judged and saved. and no one is taken into heaven until that day… Correct? or am i still off? lol
No.When the rapture comes, can I have your car?
The Rapture is not a secret event. It will be accompanied by the Lords own “cry of command” from heaven, with the “archangel’s call,” and with “the sound of the trumpet of God” (1 Thess. 4:16). The Rapture occurs after the Resurrection on the last day. In 1 Thessalonians, Paul says: “For this we declare to you by the word of the Lord, that we who are alive, who are left until the coming of the Lord, shall not precede those who have fallen asleep. the dead in Christ will rise first; then we who are alive, who are left, shall be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air”. The resurrection of the dead occurs on the “last day” of the world (John 6:39, 40, 44, 54; 11:24; 12:48). Because the resurrection of the dead occurs on the “last day” of the world, and the rapture follows the resurrection, this means that the rapture also occurs on the “last day” (there can be no day after the “last day”). Since the rapture occurs on the “last day,” it cannot occur on any other day (that is, there is no “pre-millennial” rapture).My understanding is that belief in the rapture (something about the assumption of all Christians into heaven before the end of the world but prior to judgment day) is a prodominatly Protestant belief and that it is not a belief shared by Catholics, so this is a two part question:
I don’t know about this article, it gives a date of Christ’s second coming (2417 or something).It’s not supported by the RCC because the Protestant view that the rapture is an event whereby God takes a select group of faithful Christians out of the world before the tribulation in incorrect and contradicts Sacred Scripture.
The following link is an excellent explanation of the what Catholics believe. It is titled, “A Catholic View of the Rapture” Just follow the link below.
catholicplanet.com/articles/article111.htm
God Bless,
Iowa Mike