A Response to Harold Camping's Erroneous Teaching - Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals, Inc

A Response to Harold Camping's Erroneous Teaching - Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals, Inc: "In early 2002, religious news services began to report some strange claims by Harold Camping, the now-octogenarian co-founder and president of the Family Radio Network. Among others, Christianity Today and World magazines alerted their readers to the fact that Camping had begun announcing 'the end of the church age' both in writing and on his 'Open Forum' program on Family Radio. Meanwhile, impeccable evangelical ministries who broadcast their own products on Family Radio were finding their program content edited without authorization and with all of their references to the church deleted.

This is not the first time that Mr. Camping has landed himself in controversy. In 1992, he published a book arguing that 1994 would be the end of the world and mark the coming of Christ.1 It wasn't. And so Mr. Camping gained the twin infamy both of being shown to be utterly confused in his eschatological exegetical method and of being the only self-described amillennialist known to have so publicly hazarded an opinion about the precise timing of Christ's return."