Although it may not be not a core teaching of Christianity, there is a pervasive belief that the world will end 'soon', heralding the coming of Jesus. Although hundreds of different predictions of the end of the world have already failed over the last two thousand years, many Christians still live in hope that they will be here just in time for the apocalypse. For two thousand years, Christians have looked at every sign and oracle that might suggest that this is it - the end of the world. So now, with a misinterpretation of the Mayan calendar, we have the next great prediction of the end of the world. And we have many people willing to believe it. After 2012, there will come a new prediction, for the world to end in just a few years.
Because they have ended the calendar at 2012, so they worry this would mean the earth would fall apart at the very end of 2012. But I do NOT believe this theory because the year i was born they said the world would end. I'm still alive aren't I?Yes.
Herbert Spencer. This is not so much a theory as a ideology.
It just so happens that the one of the Mayan Calendars ends on December 21, 2012. This had led to the belief that the Mayans, who some believe had prophetic abilities, were predicting the world's end.
It depends what you believe. It's pretty much your opinion. Scientists' haven't been able to tell. Although this would not be the first time that the "end of the world" was predicted. I'd have to say that if we survived through those, we'll survive past 2012. So don't worry!
no one knows, the only one that know is the father him self. 2012 theories are fake people are just making money off the whole 2012 end of the world theory, selling equipment and all these other things like underground houses. 2012 is just a big joke. when December 21st 2012 comes and were all alive still what are they going to try to scare us with then. maybe another zombie apocalypse theory for 2022. just so we can get scared and people can take advantage of that and try selling ridiculous products to us. so don't believe any of the things you here about 2012 being the end of the world.
Divine right theory
A salient belief about an object's attribute influences the perception of the object in total. So if the belief (subjective knowledge) is not salient it will not influence the object's perception. The salient belief depends on the situation. There are three different kinds of beliefs that are discribed in the relation to Ajzen and Fishbeins Theory of Reasoned Behavior (followed by the Theory of Planned Behavior).
Domino theory
Herbert Spencer. This is not so much a theory as a ideology.
Because they have ended the calendar at 2012, so they worry this would mean the earth would fall apart at the very end of 2012. But I do NOT believe this theory because the year i was born they said the world would end. I'm still alive aren't I?Yes.
christians were hated for there belief in god by the romans who believed in rulers such as kings and many christians were killed for there belief
It is part of religious belief that spirits can do what should be physically impossible. This belief is genuinely held by many, so it is not so much pretence but faith.
So Much for Goodbye was created on 2012-02-29.
Because 1) the theory of Evolution (humans evolving from simpler forms of life) challenges a traditional Judeo-Christian religious belief that humans were created by a supreme being at a specific moment in time and 2) the majority of Americans claim to be either Jewish or Christian (creating a large body of belief in divine creation.) Within the Scientific 'truth-system', this 'divine creation' belief is a theory. Within the Christian 'truth-system' it must be fact. (From a Christian perspective the belief in divine creation is one of the fundamental supports to the structure of Christian beliefs.)
Herbert Spencer. This is not so much a theory as a ideology.
You can ask some westerner why he has so much faith in Jesus Christ. It was just a belief to them. Is there a problem with that??!!?!?! Is that freaking bad?
The term for this belief is the "domino theory." It was a Cold War foreign policy concept suggesting that if one country in a region fell to communism, the surrounding countries would also follow suit like a row of tumbling dominos.