END TIME: Shocking Prophecies Foretell the End of Religion

I hope that you also received some helpful information from the podcast.

Concerning your questions:

The word “Christ” comes from the Greek Christos and has become an icon in western thought. So has the word Jesus, which has its roots in Latin rather than Hebrew. Both words Messiah and Christ mean the same thing but are unfortunately viewed differently in our western context as some think Christ was Jesus’s last name. Christ is a translation of the word Messiah. A Messiah implies one who has been chosen or set-apart. That it means an anointed one causes some confusion. The Hebrew, Messiah, means “smeared” as with oil or an ointment. Those who received the smearing were chosen and appointed to serve as prophet, priest or king. The act of smearing confirmed what had happened before, that is, the individual was first chosen and then anointed. To think that I “do not believe that Jesus was the Christ” because I failed to use the “accepted vocabulary” only reflects the impact that western thought has on people. It is like saying that one does not believe in Jesus because he or she does not observe Christmas.

As noted, the name Jesus is an icon and is part of the iconolatry that defines the current state of the Christian religion. Each religion has its own iconolatry that sets one apart from the others including the Maitreya and Raelians.

I go into some detail in the other posts on this blog to show the true identity of the one most call “Jesus” but whose real name, which can be transliterated from the Hebrew as Eyahushuah, means “He who exists is the Savior.” That name contains the mystery as to who He really was and why “he came to his own.” In accordance with the life or death covenants between Him and our fathers, He had to purchase all of us with His blood and death. He revealed to John ,”I am the Living One, and I became dead, but see, I am living forever and ever.” In that statement He declared, essentially, “I am He who exists.” And that is something that can only be understood by revelation through the Spirit and not by repeating some creed.

How do I warn others? There is only one way: tell the truth. After that, what others do is on their hands. I don’t have to address each and every sect, cult, or weird notion. And I do not write or speak on the behalf of any religion, school, or church. My task is to pour out the truth in a way that those who hear and see can make it their own, and not need to depend upon me, but rather on the Spirit that will reveal these things to them. Then, not only will my lamp shine brightly, so also will theirs.

I am not familiar with any of the teachings of Mr. Camping. Therefore, I can only conclude that there may in fact be some similarities and some major differences, but I have not copied or borrowed from any of his radio broadcasts or writings. Read the comment above your comment for more about this.

Many preachers and teachers think that it is “anathema” to bring science into Scripture. But these fail to understand that the Scriptures require that those with understanding and insight do exactly that. The Scriptures point the way and give clues concerning events for which it does not provide the answers. For example, the Great Flood, changes in the earth, reduction of life span, division of the earth (Peleg), the identity of the people of Israel, the revealed calendar and more. Without research outside of what is popularly defined as Scriptures, no one can gain insight but can only speculate on what it says. I suspect Camping does speculate.