https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y-7CvBtgvGk
One
possible common denominator for those who are coming out with
conspiracy theories related to the Bible is a **lack of trust** in
the established sources of authority and information, such as the
government, the media, or the scientific community. Some Christians
may feel that these sources are **biased against** their faith or
worldview, and may seek alternative explanations that align with
their beliefs and values. For example, some Christians may be drawn
to QAnon, a movement that claims that Donald Trump is waging a secret
war against a worldwide cabal of Satan-worshiping pedophiles.
According to one follower of QAnon, she feels that God led her to
this movement and that she does not need to verify its claims.
Another possible common denominator is a **misunderstanding** of
the nature and purpose of biblical prophecy. Some Christians may
interpret certain passages of the Bible, especially those in the
books of Daniel and Revelation, as **predicting** specific events or
figures in the present or near future. For example, some Christians
may believe that a public figure is the Antichrist, or that a new
technology is the mark of the beast, or that a global crisis is a
sign of the end times. However, these interpretations are often based
on **speculation** and **selective reading** of the biblical texts,
rather than on sound exegesis and historical context. Moreover, they
may distract Christians from the main message of the Bible, which is
to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ and to live according to his
teachings.
However, there is still one obvious denominator that is glaring
obvious in conspiracy theorists that hardly anyone mentions, the
Pentecostal Charismatic Movement. Most are aligned or affiliated with
Pentecostals. Think in terms of the late but not-so-great Tom Horn, a
Pentecostal Pastor. I have just come across another Pentecostal
conspiracy theorist on YouTube named Allen Nolan. Then of
course there are the likes of you. All out to cash in on the word of
God with alternative viewpoints that are hardly correct and all are
dispensationalists aligned to Israel.
John Nelson Darby is recognized as the father of dispensationalism
later made popular in the United States by Cyrus Scofield's Scofield
Reference Bible. Charles Henry Mackintosh, 1820–1896, with his
popular style spread Darby's teachings to humbler elements in society
and may be regarded as the journalist of the Brethren Movement. CHM
popularised Darby more than any other Brethren author. As there was
no Christian teaching of a “rapture” before Darby began preaching
about it in the 1830s, he is sometimes credited with originating the
"secret rapture" theory wherein Christ will suddenly remove
His bride, the Church, from this world before the judgments of the
tribulation.
Dispensationalist beliefs about the fate of the Jews and
the re-establishment of the Kingdom of Israel put dispensationalists
at the forefront of Christian Zionism, because "God is able to
graft them in again," and they believe that in His grace he will
do so according to their understanding of Old Testament prophecy.
They believe that, while the methodologies of God may change, His
purposes to bless Israel will never be forgotten, just as He has
shown unmerited favour to the Church, He will do so to a remnant of
Israel to fulfill all the promises made to the genetic seed of
Abraham.
I am not a dispensationalist; it is unbiblical and nor do I
favour Israel.
Blessings