Some Christian denominations that do not believe in the rapture include the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church, and some mainline Protestant denominations such as the Episcopal Church and the United Methodist Church.
There is no way to predict the exact date of the rapture as it is a belief rooted in Christian theology. Different interpretations and views exist on when the rapture will occur, but many Christian denominations believe that it is not predetermined and will happen at an unknown time in the future.
No, not all Christian denominations believe in the Trinity. Some denominations, such as Unitarian Universalists and Jehovah's Witnesses, do not adhere to the doctrine of the Trinity.
Demonic possession in any case isn't referred to as rapture. What you are talking about are two completely different things. The rapture, according to some Christian denominations, is when Christ comes back seven years before the end of the world and "raptures" up all of his followers. Afterward there are seven years of horrible punishments rained down on the rest of mankind. Note that not all Christians believe in the rapture; the rapture and hellfire doctrines are confined mainly to the more fundamentalist Christian churches.
All of them
Calvinists generally do not believe in the concept of the rapture as it is commonly understood in some Christian traditions. Calvinism emphasizes predestination and the sovereignty of God in salvation, rather than a specific event like the rapture.
Some Christian denominations that do not believe in predestination include the Methodist Church, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Eastern Orthodox Church.
Some Christian denominations, such as Catholics, Orthodox Christians, and some Protestant groups, believe that baptism is necessary for salvation.
Unitarians, Jehovah Witnesses, and Mormons don't believe in the Trinity.
This depends on which version of the Rapture you decide to believe in. The Rapture was a theological invention of to John Nelson Darby, a nineteenth-century British evangelical preacher and founder of the Plymouth Brethren. John Nelson Darby has sunk into obscurity, apart from the Plymouth Brethren and his predictions.Those who still believe in the rapture hold different views, including a 'pre-tribulation' rapture, a 'post-tribulation' rapture and even a 'mid-tribulation' rapture. Similarly, they hold a wide range of opinions about when it will happen or what signs will precede the rapture. You can only be certain it will not happen in your lifetime or the lifetimes of your children or grandchildren.
The King James Version of the Bible does not specifically mention the term "rapture." The concept of the rapture is derived from various passages in the Bible, such as 1 Thessalonians 4:16-17, which describes believers being caught up to meet the Lord in the air. Different interpretations exist among Christian denominations regarding the timing and nature of the rapture.
The majority of Christian denominations, including Catholic, Orthodox, and most Protestant churches, believe in the Trinity, which is the belief in one God existing in three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit.
Mormons believe in God as the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, but also believe in the concept of eternal progression and that humans can become like God. This differs from other Christian denominations that generally do not believe in the idea of humans becoming gods.