Beware of false prophets,
which come to you in sheep's clothing,
but inwardly they are ravening wolves.
Matthew 7:15
"Residents of Nashville, Tennessee — the ones who still read a 
printed Sunday newspaper — received quite a shock when opening the June 21 edition of The Tennessean, a Gannett Co. newspaper not generally known for tabloid-style contents. “Dear Citizen of Nashville,” the ad’s text read. “We are under conviction to not only tell you but provide evidence that on July 18, 2020, Islam is going to detonate a nuclear device in Nashville, Tennessee.”
A full-page advertisement from a little-known outfit, “Future For America,” was clearly designed to stun readers.
The Tennessean ad stated that "Islam" would be behind the attack and
that Donald Trump will be the last president of the United States.
According to the ad, this prophesy was divined from the Bible.
"We have made the case that the prediction for Nashville is based on its
association with Greece," according to a summary at 
July18.news.
"Those
that know Nashville know that it is called the 'Athens of the South.'
It was in Athens, Greece, that the Parthenon temple was located, and its
perfect scale model is in Nashville with a statue of the goddess Athena
inside. Education, war, and the Greek games are all prophetically
represented there."...the advertisement mentioned the Seventh-day Adventist Church ... the church was not associated with either the group or Jeff Pippenger, its “speaker.” That’s largely because Pippenger had been disfellowshipped — expelled from Adventist membership — in 2015.
The North American Division of the church disavowed the group.
Future for America is a public charity because it is a church, according to the filing.
Future for America had $1.2 million in net assets at the end of 2018.
The organization received contributions and grants of $727,520 that
year and similar amounts for the three previous years.
"The ministry of Future for America is to proclaim the final warning
message of Revelation 14 as identified by the prophecies of the Bible
and the spirit of prophecy," according to the group's mission on its
website, futureforamerica.com.
On June 22 (the day after the ad appeared), the response was swift.
Multiple news outlets picked up the story, including the Religion News
Service.
The narrative quickly changed from an outlandish warning coupled to hard date-setting, to lack of political correctness.
As to the prediction? It didn’t happen."
ArkansasGazette /MarkKellner/F7
**Below is from Cause IQ. It is their Public Financial Information. Pay close attention to their COLLAPSE since the FALSE PROPHET PROPHESIED in 2020.
"Future for America is a religious organization that encompass week
long bible prophecy schools and distribution of monthly newsletter and
tapes to subscriber list of 500. They are located in Bonnerdale, AR."
