Trader consensus on "No" at 96.2% for Jesus Christ's return before 2027 stems from the complete absence of verifiable global signs—such as biblical markers of tribulation or widespread divine intervention—backed by zero credible announcements from religious authorities or empirical evidence. Cultural eschatology in pop media, from apocalyptic films to viral prophecy TikToks, fuels speculation but lacks substance, echoing failed predictions like Harold Camping's 2011 flop that eroded doomsday hype. With under two years left, no momentum from church leaders or seismic events has emerged. Realistic upsets remain negligible: only a universally witnessed supernatural event, defying rational scrutiny, could shift odds, but historical precedent suggests swift debunking.