5 religion news stories you might have missed

Harold Camping, the Doomsday radio preacher who sparked international media attention by predicting the end of the world last month, has been hospitalized after suffering a stroke at his Alameda home Thursday night.
The cult leader recently moved the end-of-the-world date to October 21.
Doomsday cult leader Harold Camping who predicted — wrongly — that the end of the world would begin on May 21 revised his prophesy on Monday, saying now that the end is due in October.
He now believes that May 21 had been “an invisible judgment day,” of the spiritual variety.
The man who said the world was going to end on May 21, 2011 — and Christians were going to be raptured to heaven — appeared at his front door in Alameda, California a day later.
While refusing to give an interview Camping told a reporter that he’s got to live with the fact that his predictions failed.
If preacher Harold Camping is right, Jesus will return on May 21, 2011 and the righteous will fly up to heaven, leaving behind only their clothes.
But as far back as 1994 Camping was proven to be a false prophet, and his subsequent teachings have marked his movement as, theologically, a cult of Christianity.