New Posts For Thread: The Rapture: Why So Popular?http://community.beliefnet.com/go/thread/view/43871/27767961/The_Rapture:_Why_So_PopularWhy is it that the Rapture and the divergent understandings of the tribulation and such have become so popular a teaching in Protestant/Evangelical Christian circles and in the United States as a whole (i.e. the Left Behind book series)? It is not anWhy is the doctrine of the Rapture suddenly popular ? . . . . Just as any future prophetic event .. as we approach the day of our Lord and the signs start converging as a pregnant woman's birth pains .. not only the rapture doctrine will grow popularhttp://community.beliefnet.com/go/thread/view/43871/27767961/The_Rapture:_Why_So_Popular?post_id=528733389#528733389Why is the doctrine of the Rapture suddenly popular ? . . . . Just as any future prophetic event .. as we approach the day of our Lord and the signs start converging as a pregnant woman's birth pains .. not only the rapture doctrine will grow popularSun, 03 Feb 2013 14:36:49 -0600Dispensationalism in its various forms is popular in American Christianity because it was developed during the same time period as that in which the country took shape.Christians in myriad places have seen themselves as the center of apocalyptic evenhttp://community.beliefnet.com/go/thread/view/43871/27767961/The_Rapture:_Why_So_Popular?post_id=499199141#499199141Dispensationalism in its various forms is popular in American Christianity because it was developed during the same time period as that in which the country took shape.Christians in myriad places have seen themselves as the center of apocalyptic evenFri, 17 Jun 2011 17:16:25 -0500Why is it that the Rapture and the divergent understandings of the tribulation and such have become so popular a teaching in Protestant/Evangelical Christian circles and in the United States as a whole (i.e. the Left Behind book series)? It is not anhttp://community.beliefnet.com/go/thread/view/43871/27767961/The_Rapture:_Why_So_Popular?post_id=498602269#498602269Why is it that the Rapture and the divergent understandings of the tribulation and such have become so popular a teaching in Protestant/Evangelical Christian circles and in the United States as a whole (i.e. the Left Behind book series)? It is not anSat, 11 Jun 2011 16:55:41 -0500