Lecture on the Three Days of Darkness Prophecy

Introduction

• Topic: Examination of the Three Days of Darkness prophecy and its alleged occurrence in 2025.
• Main Reference: The prophecy is mentioned in a video claiming it will happen in 2025, drawing parallels with the biblical Exodus story.

Biblical References

• Exodus Story:
  • The only biblical reference to three days of darkness is in Exodus 10:21-29, part of the 10 plagues in Egypt.
  • Darkness so dense it could be felt covered Egypt as a sign for Pharaoh to release the Israelites from slavery.
• Revelation and Other Biblical References:
  • While the Bible mentions darkness in prophecies (e.g., Revelation, Thessalonians), it does not specify three days.

Criticism of Online Content

• AI Christian Channels:
  • Criticism of YouTube channels using AI to produce content that lacks biblical grounding, aiming for clicks rather than teaching truth.
  • Such channels often change dates in titles to maintain relevance.

Catholic Prophecy

• Origin:
  • The prophecy of three days of darkness is largely rooted in Catholic tradition, not biblical scripture.
  • Anna Maria Taigi: A Catholic mystic who is attributed with visions of intense darkness covering the earth.
  • Other Mystics and Saints:
    • Some attributions to St. Hildegard, St. Patrick, and St. Teresa.
    • Padre Pio: Often wrongly attributed with predicting this event.
• Catholic Church Stance:
  • No official confirmation or support from the Vatican.
  • Relies on private revelations, which remain unendorsed by the church officially.

Discussion on Prophecy

• Nature of Prophecy:
  • Many believe prophecy is a spiritual gift allowing insights into the future.
  • No conclusive historical evidence of private prophecies predicting worldwide events since biblical times.
• Skepticism:
  • Criticism of predictions lacking biblical support, especially those predicting global phenomena.
  • Concern over misleading people without scriptural backing.

Conclusion

• Summary:
  • The Three Days of Darkness is not mentioned in the Bible as a future event.
  • Predominantly a Catholic prophecy, lacking clear origin or church backing.
  • Importance of discerning fact from unsupported claims in the context of religious teachings.