Author: Isaiah-Phillips Akintola

The recent claim that Jesus Christ would return on September 22, 2025, represents yet another example of the dangerous pattern of date-setting that has plagued the church throughout history. These false predictions not only contradict clear biblical teaching but also cause confusion and fear among believers, particularly those new to the faith and those who have refused to yield themselves to the spiritual nourishment found in God’s Word. This proliferation of such false narratives reveals a troubling reality: there exists a ready market for sensational prophetic claims within the body of Christ. Where there are no people hungry for sensationalism, there would be no demand for false prophetic words that lead Christians toward these deceptive teachings and unfounded claims.
This highlights one of the primary reasons deceptions operate at such levels within the church that there are believers who actively feed on these lies and falsehoods, almost as if they desire to hear these fabricated narratives to provide themselves with a manufactured sense of hope.