What apocalypse Scriptures do you think may be true? What does your religion teach?

Question

Why do you believe the scriptures? Why do you think there are so many different scriptures (in numerous religions) written about apocalypses? It is impossible for all of the scriptures to be true. Who thinks that dark evil spirits from the spirit world may have something to do with this?

Answer 1

I don't really believe in apocalyptic prophecies. Yes, evil spirits/good spirits can effect this physical world through channeling (mediums, shamans, and hosts). The deceased (invisible spirits) are here with us. I have some very rare supernatural abilities. I have seen a few of the invisible spirits. I have seen both white and Grey spirits. Both were round about the size of a volleyball. They float and move similar to birds. They are fast (incredible speeds). I do not know if anyone else with supernatural abilities can see the spirits this way. I can see Aurelles and colours. Some of the spirits float directly over people's heads sometimes. They give some people supernatural powers through channeling. Channeling can be beneficial or dangerous to mankind.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Channeling
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Channelling_%28mediumistic%29

Channeling (mediumistic), a term used in reference to the claimed process of receiving messages or inspiration from invisible beings or spirits.

Note: Channeling greatly effects all of us.

Answer 2

If its not in the Bible I dont believe it. Its really that simple for me.

Answer 3

None of them.

Answer 4

i believe in islam , and:
my religion taught me:


*how to worship one god and establish a deep , loving ,and direct relation with him without intermediate.
*peace and tolerance,& how to respet ppl and treat them with morals and , freedom of opinions and expression.
*how to succeed in my life and and be happy in it and also success and salvation in the after life.
*how to deal in each aspect of life , individual&social, material&moral,economic&politi... since islam is a complete guidence for all aspects concerns human life.
* how to apply my faith , and make equillibrium between material and spirituality.since islam is a practical religion.

theses are just some , but there are so many other values that islam taught us.


Islam is an Arabic word that is linguistically derived from silm or salamah; it denotes peace, wholeness, and submission. As a religion, Islam teaches us that it is only through submission to God's will that we can find true peace—peace within ourselves, peace with fellow humans, as well as peace with God's creation.

The fundamental beliefs of Islam can be summed up as follows:

1.Belief in the oneness and unity of God. This entails belief in God as the one and only Creator, Cherisher, and Sovereign Lord of the entire universe.

2.Belief in God's angels. Angels are spiritual beings who are engaged in glorifying God and doing His bidding.

3.Belief in the Scriptures (revelations) that contain God's communications to His prophets and messengers. Among the scriptures are [the original] Torah, [the original] Gospel, and finally the Qur'an, which confirms and preserves intact the pristine, perennial religion revealed to all of God's prophets and messengers.

4.Belief in prophets and messengers. These were message bearers from God, who called mankind unto God; they were ideal Muslims (i.e., they submitted themselves wholly and totally to the will of their Lord). In this sense, the prophets are our true role models, as they represent the best of what humanity can aspire to and become.

5.Belief that both good and bad are decreed by God, as He alone is in charge of the entire universe.

6.Belief in the Last Day when all of humanity will stand before their Lord for final reckoning, where one's good as well bad deeds will be scrutinized by the One Who knows all.

Besides the above fundamental beliefs, a Muslim observes the five pillars, and lives a morally and ethically exemplary life, according to the best of his or her ability.

1.The first and foremost of these pillars is testifying to the oneness of God. By testifying to the divine oneness, one is recognizing God as the sole entity to worship, to attach one's ultimate loyalty. Such recognition frees one from bondage of matter and values that enslave, cripple, and dehumanize one.

2.The next most important pillar is offering five daily Prayers at the appointed times: dawn, noon, mid-afternoon, dusk, and before retiring to bed. Prayer in Islam is a direct communion with God, without any intermediary; it bestows on us grace, serenity, tranquility, and peace.

3.The next foremost pillar of Islam is offering charity. A believer parts with at least a minimum of two and a half percent of his or her wealth for the poor and needy, although he or she is encouraged to give more.

4.Fasting in the month of Ramadan closely follows charity as the fourth pillar. It is an institution intended to teach empathy with the poor, besides inculcating in us the need to overcome and transcend our physical desires in order to deepen our spiritual awareness.

5.Finally, pilgrimage (Hajj) to the house of God in Makkah, the house built by God's prophets Abraham and his son Ishmael. Pilgrimage brings us face to face with people of all races and colors, and challenges us to break the walls that separate us from one another and to embrace the true brotherhood of humanity as the sacred bond that unites all of us under the lordship of the one and only God.

The above cardinal tenets and practices of Islam are intended to instill, nurture, and deepen the basic attitudes and values of submission to the will of God. Islam essentially means to lead a life of mindfulness of God while being compassionate to all of God's creation. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) was asked what was the best teaching of Islam; he said, "To feed the hungry and to spread greeting of peace to everyone, regardless of whether you know the person or not" (Ibn Majah and An-Nasa'i).

At the moral level, Islam teaches us to be truthful, honest, just, compassionate, virtuous; to shun all evils; to be ever bent on doing good deeds while sparing others of any harm or injury. Stated differently, it teaches us to think right, speak right, and act righteously.

At the spiritual level, Islam teaches cultivation of mindfulness of God—being grateful to Him, patient in adversity, and content with His decree and ever willing to make our will conform to His will.


sorry it is so long.

peace :)