2012 Predictions And What They Mean For You
There
seems to be a large amount of concern and speculation regarding the "End
of The World" - which many fear will take place in 2012. The reason
behind the concern? Several notable prophecies and coincidences. The
Mayan Calendar, a masterpiece of mathematics and astronomy, ends in 2012.
There seems to be a large amount of concern and speculation regarding the "End of The World" - which many fear will take place in 2012. The reason behind the concern? Several notable prophecies and coincidences. The Mayan Calendar, a masterpiece of mathematics and astronomy, ends in 2012. In addition, various sources believe that the Hopi Indians, Nostradamus and/or the Bible indicate that the world will end in 2012.
So is there validation for these claims? Some individuals suggest that the proposed "apocalypse" will not mean an end to the human race, but rather, it may indicate a change in human consciousness. There are other reasons to doubt that the world is ending. Let's not forget that the end of the world has been predicted before. 1666 and 1777 were both years that people suspected a cataclysmic event to transpire, and both 2000 and 2010 brought fears that "life as we know it" was ending. There have been countless other dates bringing apocalyptic prophecies, too, such as Nostradamus' prediction that the Earth would be struck by a comet in 1999.
Catastrophes over the last decade have all been claimed as a sign of doom, from Hurricane Katrina to the BP Oil Spill to the destruction in Haiti. Those who watch the news have certainly noted that there have been many such disasters over the last ten years. Believers in the 2012 apocalypse point to these as signs that the world is coming to an end, but are these disasters actually happening with increased frequency? Though it may seem so to those who watch the news regularly, in fact it's just the media portrayal, and the evidence actually shows no increase in such events over the past ten years.
Plus, there is little academic support for the idea that the world will "come to an end" in 2012. The varying apocalyptic predictions range from interpretations of the Bible to Nostradamus, the Hopi Prophecies and the Aztec calendar. Nearly all point to a natural disaster, from an earthquake to a hurricane to a large comet or meteor strike, as the source for the apocalypse. However, there is little scientific basis for such predictions. Other predictions, of course, are vague and open to interpretation. Ranging from Nostradamus' predictions to various ways of reading the Bible as an apocalypse prediction, and even the idea that aliens will visit Earth in 2012, these predictions cannot be tested in any scientific manner.
What does all this uncertainty mean for you? Whether you believe the predictions or not, the fact is that natural disasters are a possibility - even if they don't cause the world to end. Be prepared with an emergency survival kit and plenty of food and water so that you and your family can live "off the grid" for days, weeks, or even months at a time. Even if the world doesn't come to a screeching halt at the end of 2012, you'll be prepared for any of the more routine natural disasters that may come your way.
Resist Attack has a full range of TASER devices to keep you and your family safe. Also check for current specials on a home hidden camera
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Richard_Armen
There seems to be a large amount of concern and speculation regarding the "End of The World" - which many fear will take place in 2012. The reason behind the concern? Several notable prophecies and coincidences. The Mayan Calendar, a masterpiece of mathematics and astronomy, ends in 2012. In addition, various sources believe that the Hopi Indians, Nostradamus and/or the Bible indicate that the world will end in 2012.
So is there validation for these claims? Some individuals suggest that the proposed "apocalypse" will not mean an end to the human race, but rather, it may indicate a change in human consciousness. There are other reasons to doubt that the world is ending. Let's not forget that the end of the world has been predicted before. 1666 and 1777 were both years that people suspected a cataclysmic event to transpire, and both 2000 and 2010 brought fears that "life as we know it" was ending. There have been countless other dates bringing apocalyptic prophecies, too, such as Nostradamus' prediction that the Earth would be struck by a comet in 1999.
Catastrophes over the last decade have all been claimed as a sign of doom, from Hurricane Katrina to the BP Oil Spill to the destruction in Haiti. Those who watch the news have certainly noted that there have been many such disasters over the last ten years. Believers in the 2012 apocalypse point to these as signs that the world is coming to an end, but are these disasters actually happening with increased frequency? Though it may seem so to those who watch the news regularly, in fact it's just the media portrayal, and the evidence actually shows no increase in such events over the past ten years.
Plus, there is little academic support for the idea that the world will "come to an end" in 2012. The varying apocalyptic predictions range from interpretations of the Bible to Nostradamus, the Hopi Prophecies and the Aztec calendar. Nearly all point to a natural disaster, from an earthquake to a hurricane to a large comet or meteor strike, as the source for the apocalypse. However, there is little scientific basis for such predictions. Other predictions, of course, are vague and open to interpretation. Ranging from Nostradamus' predictions to various ways of reading the Bible as an apocalypse prediction, and even the idea that aliens will visit Earth in 2012, these predictions cannot be tested in any scientific manner.
What does all this uncertainty mean for you? Whether you believe the predictions or not, the fact is that natural disasters are a possibility - even if they don't cause the world to end. Be prepared with an emergency survival kit and plenty of food and water so that you and your family can live "off the grid" for days, weeks, or even months at a time. Even if the world doesn't come to a screeching halt at the end of 2012, you'll be prepared for any of the more routine natural disasters that may come your way.
Resist Attack has a full range of TASER devices to keep you and your family safe. Also check for current specials on a home hidden camera
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Richard_Armen
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