The claim that the Rapture will happen tomorrow, September 23 or 24, 2025, originates from a prophecy by South African pastor Joshua Mhlakela. He said he received a vision from Jesus Christ that the Rapture would occur on the first day of the Jewish holiday Rosh Hashanah, which this year falls on Sept. 23 or 24. This timing is linked biblically to the "trumpet call of God," mentioned in passages like 1 Thessalonians 4:13–17 and 1 Corinthians 15:51–52, which are cited in support of the Rapture belief. The Rapture, in Evangelical Christian belief, is when Jesus Christ returns to Earth and gathers true believers to ascend to heaven. Those not taken up will face a period of divine judgment. The prophecy has sparked viral social media attention, with some believers preparing seriously by quitting jobs and selling possessions. However, this prediction is met with much skepticism. Traditionally, the Bible states that no one knows the exact time of Jesus’ return, only God the Father. Historically, every attempt to set a date for the Rapture or end of the world has been wrong. Mainstream religious leaders do not endorse this specific prediction, and it lacks credible evidence beyond one person’s vision. In summary, the widespread talk about the Rapture happening tomorrow is due to a viral prophecy by one pastor with symbolic timing on a Jewish holiday, but there is no verified or biblical certainty that it will actually happen then or soon.