Pictured is David Meade, a conspiracy theorist who calls himself a ‘Christian numerologist’ who has clarified that the world will not end on September 23
Saturday came and went without any apocalyptic events that threaten Planet Earth – this despite a theory put forward by a ‘Christian numerologist’ that September 23 was a doomsday date.
David Meade is a conspiracy theorist who alleged that the world would end on September 23, though he has now clarified that the apocalypse has in fact been delayed.
Speaking to the Washington Post, Meade – who claimed that a mysterious planet would collide with Earth – is now saying that Saturday only marks the beginning of the end of the end of times.
Indeed, Saturday will see the beginning of a number of cataclysmic events that will occur over a number of weeks, that will lead to our demise.
‘The world is not ending, but the world as we know it is ending.’
Meade added: ‘A major part of the world will not be the same the beginning of October.’
Meade used the ‘biblically significant’ number 33 and his interpretation of the Bible’s Book of Revelation to suggest that the legendary – and widely debunked – planet Nibiru would strike Earth on September 23.
The impact would set in motion cataclysmic events, according to Meade.
Meade said that ‘the world as we know it is ending’ on September 23 due to the unproven planet ‘Nibiru’ colliding with Earth. Pictured is a stock image of two planets colliding
Meade previously said that the signs pointing to a September 23 event of cataclysmic proportions were written somewhere within the Pyramids of Ancient Egypt. Pictured is a stock photo of the pyramids in Giza
Nibiru would strike 33 days after the total solar eclipse. In his analysis, Meade cited how Jesus allegedly lived for 33 years.
‘I’m talking astronomy. I’m talking the Bible,’ Meade told the Washington Post.
Another Christian fringe group, called Unsealed, claims that a Biblical image will appear on the sky on September 23.
So far, no such image has been reported.
Their video detailing this process, ‘September 23, 2017: You Need to See This,’ has accumulated nearly 4million views.
In late August, Meade said that ‘Nibiru’ would hit Earth between September 20 and 23.
He said the clues are written on the Pyramids of Ancient Egypt and in the Bible.
The conspirator said: ‘It is very strange indeed that both the Great Sign of Revelation 12 and the Great Pyramid of Giza both point us to one precise moment in time – September 20 to 23, 2017.
‘Is this the end of the Church Age and the transition to the Day of the Lord?
‘There couldn’t be two greater witnesses.’
Meade said: ‘A major part of the world will not be the same the beginning of October.’ Pictured is a tock image of a planet in the foreground with Earth in the background
Earlier this year Mr Meade made a September prediction using verses from the Bible, but he now claims this date is backed up by marking on the pyramids.
Of the pyramid, he said: ‘It faces true north with only 3/60th of a degree of error and is located at the centre of the land mass of the Earth.
‘The east/west parallel that crosses the most land and the north/south meridian that crosses the most land intersect in two places on the Earth – one in the ocean and the other at the Great Pyramid.’
Despite a lack of evidence for the hidden world, which Nasa has previously stated is an ‘internet hoax’, many people believe it is real. The scientific community does not agree Nibiru exists.
‘Nibiru and other stories about wayward planets are an internet hoax,’ Nasa has said previously. ‘Obviously, it does not exist.’