One thing about prophecies including the Juseleeno (Jucelino) Nonulega Da Roose prediction, you have to take it with a pinch of salt. Nothing is certain about the future. As Albert Einstein said, “God do not play dice” because He knows with a great amount of accuracy what will happen in the future, but if it has not happened, it is not written in stone until it happens.<\/p>\n
As it stands during one of my church home cell discussion, God knows every hair in our body, knows what will happen from your birth till your death. If all events are fixed, then what’s the point of slogging out your life on daily basis if it is already fixed? If Gods knows what you are going to do next even if you don’t know what you are going to do, then is it fated that your life script is already fixed and no amount of what you do will change your future? Some people call it fate, and some Christians frowns on this and calls it blessing if you experience good and tribulation if you are having problems. You can theologize about it all you want; all you get is big bad headache and no answers.<\/p>\n
One thing about most of the prophecies including those in the Bible, they don’t put a fixed date. It can be rather vague perhaps due to the period it was written trying to describe something in the future especially things they haven’t seen before. Being vague and general it could apply to any situation and any time based on interpretation. A better matching would be when the interpreter would do research on the prophet background, the words used and trying to match with the modern day situation. Worse, if the predictor is using riddles like that of Nostradamus prophesies it makes it harder to do any accurate matching even after an event has occurred.<\/p>\n
The modern days prophesies, on the other hand, provide dates and places and details. Unfortunately, many missed the mark. Telling the future is no easy task, but people are just inherently curious and also don’t like surprises and changes, that’s why there is a thriving business in fortune telling. Prophesies that do eventually hit home are those without a time frame. That makes me wonder, without a time frame, it becomes more likely for a prediction to become true. However there are so many variables when making a prediction and not even our super sophisticated computer can calculate the various possible outcomes and pick one that is most likely to happen. By leaving out the date, prophesies becomes more accurate (taking out this time variable helps a lot!). Perhaps God does play with dice; He is such a great mathematician using a very advance algorithm to calculate the accuracy of any future events. That makes Him God.<\/p>\n
Anyway, I received this Juseleeno (Jucelino) Nonulega Da Roose prediction about the future in my inbox and decided to google a search to find out more. I ended up with lots of blogs and forums about the future prediction (especially in the Chinese blogs and forum, probably because a lot of the prophesy was about China and also the recent earthquake in the Sichuan Province), but I could not find a legitimate source to verify its authenticity. If this is so, the prediction laid out below you could just read for your own reference and not take it too seriously. If it happens it happens and there is nothing much you can do about it (how could you stop an earthquake and tsunami anyway?). If it did not come to pass, then it is probably just the latest addition to urban legends and other crackpots that has come and gone. Whatever it is, let’s see how accurate his predictions are. As for those with dates, I doubt they will come true exactly, perhaps some leeway like plus minus a month or so for matching it with any event.<\/p>\n
Still it is an interesting read and whether you believe it or not now, it doesn’t matter. When it happens, then it is correct. If it didn’t happen, then it is deduced that further future event is probably way off mark too. I leave it to your own judgement.<\/p>\n
Below is the complete message that I’ve received in my inbox for your reference.<\/p>\n