Harold Camping Family Radio website is crashing the day after his proposed May 21, 2011 Judgment Day fell flat and many are questioning whether he did

Harold Camping Family Radio website is crashing the day after his proposed May 21, 2011 Judgment Day fell flat and many are questioning whether he did: "Silence follows the days after the proposed Judgment Day on May 21, 2011 as the prediction made my Harold Camping proves to be incorrect. Frustrated followers and dissenters are now unable to access the Family Radio website because it keeps crashing.

People left jobs, spent their money and took off across the country to pass out dooms day tracts for Harold Camping's family radio. Now that May 21, 2011 has passed uneventfully, what will it mean for his follows?

According to Mercury News, Rev. Jeremy Nickel of the Fremont Mission Peak Unitarian Congregation said, “For those who were invested in this prediction, their world did end Saturday. They thought they were going to heaven and they didn't. They may have donated all their money. They're going to be in a world of hurt.”

On Saturday, prerecorded gospel talk continued while the Family Radio website was down. Over the last seven years, over $100 million was donated to Family Radio. The Oakland-based Family Radio has 66 stations across the world. Harold Camping's home in Alameda was deserted and there was no answer on his phone.

As followers realized they were not going to experience the rapture, others were mocking the concept. The American Atheists convention consisting of about 200 people met in downtown Oakland on the proposed Judgment Day.

While some people mocked the possibility of dooms day, others offered a helping hand to the disappointed followers who might be upset the prophesy was not fulfilled. The Calvary Bible Church of Mipitas offered support to Camping's followers.

According to the Sacramento Bee, Pastor Jacob Denys indicated the church wanted to reach out to Camping's followers to deliver a message of hope and said, 'Do not despair. You are not alone. we offer you help and Biblical counsel.'

Various spiritual leaders of all denominations agreed no man know when the end will come and people are expected to be prepared everyday by doing good things and living a positive life.

Has the prediction of Judgment Day done more harm than good? Being positive means looking for the good in any situation. The Christian Post reports Dr. Barry Levanthal, provost and professor at Southern Evangelical Seminary, said, “Maybe at least people have thought about the second coming of Christ. God can bring good out of evil, and bring correct direction out of incorrect thinking.” Read More

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