https://www.cuttingedge.org/newsletters/index.html
The concept of the Rapture and the Illuminati are not explicitly mentioned in the Bible due to various reasons:
Rapture:
The belief in the Rapture is a relatively modern interpretation of certain biblical passages, particularly from the Book of Revelation and the letters of Paul.
The term "rapture" itself is not found in the Bible; it comes from the Latin word "rapere," which means "caught up" or "snatched away." This concept is derived from verses like 1 Thessalonians 4:17 and 1 Corinthians 15:51-52, which describe believers being caught up to meet Christ. However, those verses describe the Day of the Lord which is distinctive from a Rapture, as a separate event.
Different Christian denominations have varying interpretations of these passages, leading to the development of the Rapture doctrine by some groups in the 19th and 20th centuries invented By John Nelson Darby, which then came to commonly known as dispensationalism.
It was invented because those with little faith were fearful of having to endure the Great Tribulation.
Illuminati:
The Illuminati is a secret society that historically refers to the Bavarian Illuminati, an Enlightenment-era group founded in 1776. This organization aimed to promote enlightenment ideals and oppose religious influence over public life.
The modern conspiracy theories surrounding the Illuminati often involve claims of a powerful, clandestine group controlling world events. These theories are not based on any biblical teachings but rather on speculation and misinformation.
The Bible does not mention the Illuminati because it is a contemporary conspiracy theory that emerged long after biblical times.
In summary, the absence of direct references to the Rapture and the Illuminati in the Bible can be attributed to the historical context in which these concepts arose and the fact that they are not integral to the core teachings of the biblical texts verifies their inherent falseness.
Blessings
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