The No Flesh Saved Prophecy

In 1954, William Branham introduced his "No Flesh Saved" doctrine, a doomsday prophecy of sorts that targeted the year 2000. It was based loosely on a passage from the 24th chapter of Matthew that read, "And except those days should be shortened, there should no flesh be saved: but for the elect's sake those days shall be shortened.” Over time, William Branham transitioned this doctrine to become one of the many prophecies used by his stage persona to paint a picture of the End of Days: The No Flesh Saved Prophecy.

The No Flesh Saved Prophecy was one of a few prophecies of William Branham that was given a specific timeline. In 1963, William Branham predicted that Christ would be required to come within a time span of thirty-six years -- if not, there would be “no flesh saved.” Though he never mentioned his sources, he claimed that many “chronologists” had also predicted that only fifteen years remained for the earth, which was bound to his 1977 doomsday prediction.

Combined, this meant that the world should end by 1977, and if not, people who were not members of his cult by the year 2000 would be doomed to hell.

After Branham’s death, ministers in Branham’s cult of personality continued to proclaim his 1977 doomsday to people on the street, in the churches, and even in the local newspapers. Branham’s “No Flesh Saved Prophecy” was part of the doomsday warning by cult leaders. After 1977 had come and gone, however, those same ministers conveniently forgot about the prophecy. Had they not abandoned it, they would have literally been preaching to congregations that their newborn children were doomed to hell.

You can learn this and more on william-branham.org

No Flesh Saved Prophecy:
https://william-branham.org/site/research/topics/no_flesh_saved

1977 Doomsday:
https://william-branham.org/site/research/topics/by_1977

Doomsday Predictions:
https://william-branham.org/site/research/topics/doomsday_predictions