RaptureTok’ is going viral after a South African pastor predicted the second coming of Jesus Christ on September 23.

TikTokers who believe a religious rapture is taking place later this week have sold their vehicles as they won't 'need them' when they ascend with Jesus.

WILD predictions that the world will end in the Bible-prophesied Rapture are spreading in a frenzy across social media. The “RaptureTok” trend appears to have been sparked by a South ...

A South African pastor has claimed the rapture would happen on Sept. 23 or Sept. 24. What does that mean? Is it really happening? Here's what to know.

An American woman has revealed the lengths she has gone to in order to prepare for the rapture, which has been prophesised as ...

Many evangelical Christian TikTokers have spent the past few weeks preparing for the Rapture, or a biblical end-times.

People are convinced that the end of days will take place between Sept. 23 and Sept. 24 — and have decided to prepare accordingly.

Here's the reason why people have sold their cars and quit their jobs in anticipation for the so-called end of the world. An age-old prophecy has recently resurfaced online, with multiple people ...

Christians have long tried to predict the mysterious event known as the Rapture — a sudden moment when believers are taken up to heaven, leaving the world behind. And according to at least some ...

“Everyone else remains on earth for a tumultuous and troubled period," said Amy Frykholm, author of “Rapture Culture: Left Behind in Evangelical America ... She said apocalyptic ideology often surges ...

A man who sold his car because he believed the ‘end of the world was nigh’ has issued a full apology after the day of the ‘Rapture’ never materialised. Tilahun Desalegn was just one of thousands of ...