END OF THE WORLDERS DO STUPID STUFF

KING JESUS IS COMING FOR US ANY TIME NOW. THE RAPTURE. BE PREPARED TO GO.

THE EARTH (WORLD) NEVER ENDS (AS WORLD ENDERS CLAIM)(THE END OF THE AGE OF GRACE ONLY)(DECIEVERS CLAIME THE END OF THE WORLD-NOT ME)

ECCLESIASTES 1:4
4  One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh: but the earth abideth for ever.(AND EVER)(WORLD NEVER ENDS)(END OF THE AGE OF GRACE ONLY,NOT THE END OF THE WORLD)

PSALMS 104:5
5  Who laid the foundations of the earth, that it should not be removed for ever.(NO END OF THE WORLDERS NONESENSE HERE)

MATTHEW 5:5
5  Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth.(FOREVER,NOT HEAVEN)

PSALMS 37:29
29  The righteous shall inherit the land,(ON EARTH) and dwell therein for ever.

ISAIAH 45:17
17  But Israel shall be saved in the LORD with an everlasting salvation:(FOREVER) ye shall not be ashamed nor confounded world without end.(JERUSALEM ISRAEL ON EARTH FOREVER-NEVER ENDING)

EPHESIANS 3:21
21  Unto him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end. Amen. 

Mayan apocalypse: Vatican says 'the end is not nigh – for now'

It has created panic buying and retreats to "mystical" mountains around the world, but a Mayan prophecy that predicts the end of the world on December 21 has been rubbished by the Vatican's chief astronomer. 

By Nick Squires, Rome 2:29PM GMT 12 Dec 2012

In a front-page editorial titled "The end is not nigh – at least for now" in the Vatican's daily newspaper, Father Jose Gabriel Funes said there was no danger of an impending Apocalypse."In the media and on the internet there is a great deal of talk of the end of the world, which the Mayans supposedly predicted for Dec 21. If you do a search on Google, you get 40 million results on the topic," Father Funes, the director of the Vatican Observatory, wrote in L'Osservatore Romano.It was "not even worth discussing the scientific basis of these claims," the Jesuit priest from Argentina said in the article, which criticised "pseudo-prophecies" about the end of the world.He acknowledged that the Universe was slowly expanding but that the destruction of the Earth – if it ever happens – will not occur for billions of years.In any case, Christians subscribed to the "fundamental conviction that death is not the last word."Father Funes, who has a master's degree in astronomy from the National University of Cordoba in Argentina as well as degrees in philosophy and theology, was made director of the Vatican Observatory in 2006.In an interview two years later, he said it was possible that intelligent forms of life could exist on other planets in the solar system.He said the notion did not necessarily contradict the teachings of the Catholic Church, arguing that to dismiss such a possibility would be to underestimate God's creative powers.Aliens would still be God's creatures, he said, in an article in L'Osservatore Romano headlined "The extraterrestrial is my brother."A 5,125-year cycle known in the Mayan calendar as the Long Count comes to an end on Dec 21, and has been widely interpreted by cultists, New Age disciples and believers in the esoteric as heralding the end of the universe.Panic buying of candles and essentials has been reported in China and Russia, while survival shelters are selling at a brisk rate in the US.Believers have also gathered in areas across Europe, including the French village of Bugarach, where the mayor has been forced to ban UFO watchers and light aircraft from flat-topped mountain, Pic de Bugarach, seen by some as an “alien garage”.The US space agency NASA intervened in the debate earlier this month, posting a nearly hour-long YouTube video debunking the idea of an impending Apocalypse."I think this tells us more about ourselves, particularly in the Western world, than it does about the ancient Maya," Geoffrey Braswell, an associate professor of anthropology and leading Maya scholar at the University of California, San Diego, told The Associated Press."The idea that the world will end soon is a very strong belief in Western cultures. ... The Maya, we don't really know if they believed the world would ever end."

December 21: Mayan apocalypse believer camps out at French doomsday mountain

Meet the 30-year-old plumber and Mayan apocalypse believer who has been camping below Mount Bugarach for a week, waiting for the end of the world.

4:17PM GMT 11 Dec 2012

Sparked by rumours on the internet, dedicated believers including Ludovic Broquet hope that the peak might provide a refuge from the impending apocalypse which dedicated followers of the Mayan calendar think will come about just 4 days before Christmas.December 21 marks the conclusion of the 5,125-year "Long Count" Mayan calendar.The 30-year old Mr Brouquet, a plumber and apocalypse believer travelled from Bordeaux for the occasion. He has been camping in the mountains near the peak of Bugarach for almost a week.Located at an altitude of 1,230 metres (4,040 feet), near the border between France and Andorra, the Bugarach mountain is the highest peak in the Corbieres mountains."I've been preparing this trip for about twelve months, I've known this for two years, and I'm here to try to find out this kind of gateway, the vortex that will maybe open up here for the day of the end of the world," said Mr Broquet.

One theory goes that the Pic de Bugarach is an "alien garage" and that extraterrestrials are quietly waiting in a massive cavity beneath the rock for the world to end, at which point they will leave, taking, it is hoped, a lucky few humans with them.But those who plan to seek refuge under the mountain could be scuppered by local gendarmes. French authorities have decided to block access to the peak and any underground pathways between December 19-23, except for the village's 200 residents.Regional prefect Eric Freysselinard said nearly 100 policemen and firemen will prevent access to the peak.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/china/9729270/China-fears-end-of-the-world-is-nigh.html

Mayan prophecy sparks dread, celebration worldwide

By By JACK CHANG | Associated Press – Tue, Dec 11, 2012

MEXICO CITY (AP) — The clock is ticking down to Dec. 21, the supposed end of the Mayan calendar, and from China to California to Mexico, thousands are getting ready for what they think is going to be a fateful day.The Maya didn't say much about what would happen next, after a 5,125-year cycle known as the Long Count comes to an end. So into that void have rushed occult writers, bloggers and New Age visionaries foreseeing all manner of monumental change, from doomsday to a new age of enlightenment.

The 2009 disaster flick "2012" helped spark doomsday rumors, with its visions of Los Angeles crashing into the sea and mammoth tsunami waves swallowing the Himalayas. Foreboding TV documentaries and alarmist websites followed, sparking panic in corners of the globe thousands of miles from the Mayan homeland of southern Mexico and Central America.As the big day approaches, governments and scientists alike are mobilizing to avoid actual tragedy. Even the U.S. space agency NASA intervened earlier this month, posting a nearly hour-long YouTube video debunking apocalyptic points, one by one.The Internet has helped feed the frenzy, spreading rumors that a mountain in the French Pyrenees is hiding an alien spaceship that will be the sole escape from the destruction. French authorities are blocking access to Bugarach peak from Dec. 19-23 except for the village's 200 residents "who want to live in peace," the local prefect said in a news release."I think this tells us more about ourselves, particularly in the Western world, than it does about the ancient Maya," said Geoffrey Braswell, an associate professor of anthropology and leading Maya scholar at the University of California, San Diego. "The idea that the world will end soon is a very strong belief in Western cultures. ... The Maya, we don't really know if they believed the world would ever end."As the clock ticks down, scenarios have mounted about how the end will come.Some believe a rogue planet called Nibiru will emerge from its hiding place behind the sun and smash into the Earth. Others say a super black hole at the center of the universe will suck in our planet and smash it to pieces. At least two men in China are predicting a world-ending flood. They're both building arks.Lu Zhenghai has spent his life savings, some $160,000, building the 70-foot-by-50-foot vessel powered by three diesel engines, according to state media."I am afraid that when the end of the world comes, the flood will submerge my house," the 44-year-old ex-army man was quoted as saying.China's most innovative ark builder, however, may be Yang Zongfu, a 32-year-old businessman in eastern China.His vessel, Atlantis, a three-ton yellow steel ball 13 feet (four meters) in diameter, is designed to survive a volcano, tsunami, earthquake or nuclear meltdown, according to the state-run Liao Wang magazine.Jose Manrique Esquivel, a descendent of the Maya, said his community in Mexico's Yucatan peninsula sees the date as a celebration of their survival despite centuries of genocide and oppression. He blamed profiteers looking to scam the gullible for stoking doomsday fears.

"For us, this Dec. 21 is the end of a great era and also the beginning of a new era. We renew our beliefs. We renew a host of things that surround us," Esquivel said.In fact, anthropologists aren't even sure whether the end of the Mayan calendar falls on Dec. 21, or whether it's already happened or is still to come, Braswell said. The date is mentioned in only two known cases, including an etching that says nine gods will descend from heaven to Earth. The verb describing what the gods will do is illegible in the etching."It probably was a ritual of some sort, and even if we had the glyph we wouldn't understand what it is," Braswell said. "What we know for sure is there's no discussion of the end of the world on that date."The mystery isn't only inspiring dread: Some are whipping out their yoga tights and meditation cushions and joining a global counter-movement promoting the date as the start of a new era of hope.Thousands of New Age adherents are expected to fill ancient sites across Mexico in the days leading up to Dec. 21, while their spiritual brethren party in hotspots as diverse as Culver City, Calif., and Byron Bay, Australia.One of the biggest movements is Birth 2012, which is using the Mayan date to launch what it hopes will be a global spiritual reset. Some 40 events around the world will mark the change."We've activated this campaign for three days of love," said movement co-founder Stephen Dinan. "Let's have generosity and kindness be the operative fare, rather than people hunkering down in fear."In Mexico's Mayan heartland, nobody is preparing for the end of the world; instead, they're bracing for a tsunami of spiritual visitors of the terrestrial variety.Hotels near the Mayan ruins at Chichen Itza have been sold out, with many rooms booked a year in advance. Volunteers at the Kinich Ahau center — dedicated to spreading the "authentic wisdom of the Maya" — were busy chopping resinous wood to mix with incense for a sacred fire ceremony to greet visitors from around the world. Mass tribal drumming, circles of energy and ritual dancing were also planned.For Esquivel and other modern-day Maya, Dec. 21 is a chance to raise awareness about rescuing the planet, not prepare for its demise. People all over the world need to focus on the very real damage people have done to the Earth, he said, and sound the alarm about growing catastrophes, such as climate change."We're putting in danger the existence of our world," Esquivel said. "It's our goal for this date to create consciousness about our Earth. We want to say to everybody that the Maya live and we want to gather our strength to save the Earth."___Associated Press writers Lori Hinnant in Paris, Max Seddon in Moscow, Garance Burke in San Francisco, Mark Stevenson in Mexico City and AP news researcher Flora Ji in Beijing contributed to this report.