Although they are not anticipated to happen until hundreds of thousands or possibly billions of years, some religiously connected events are generally considered as feasible "end of the world" scenarios. - The "great tribulation" and the "rapture" of humanity are included in the list of dates anticipated for catastrophic events. It is asserted that a Christian prophet foretold the Last Judgment in 643 BCE. A thorough collection of dates, from those predicted recently to those from centuries ago, can be found on Wikipedia. As a result, a lot of people have theorised that one or more of these dates will herald the end of the world.
They include unexpected happenings like the start of a new millennium, epidemics, famines, and natural calamities. Although we can never foresee with certainty when these things will happen, these are expected probable end-of-the-world scenarios. To temper our yearning for an apocalyptic event or catastrophe, we should give these events and the related end-of-life possibilities some thought.
Hal Lindsey claimed that the end of the world will occur in 1982 in his best-selling book Planet Earth - 2000 A.D., which was published in the early 1980s. His prediction was based on a reading of Bible prophecies. In The Final Days, written by Stephen Plagemann and released around this period, it was projected that between March 1982 and April 1983, Jesus would make his way back to Earth and begin the Last Judgment. This issue was covered in Harold Camping's 1994 book 1994?, which also made a September 1994 end-of-the-world prediction. In a book published more recently, John Gribbin asserted that technological advancements will cause conflicts to come to an end.
