I think different about what the apocalypse means. You infer it means God will destroy the earth by fire. I don't believe such is the truth. It seems to me that the sun will finally do its thing and that would be the end of the Earth, but that wouldn't be God doing it.
OK, thanks for that. Yeah, that's pretty much what is taught to most Christians, although I don't know if you consider yourself a Christian. Your information says "religion: none."
So apocalyptic theology (eschatology) is apparently evolving as well. We've been seeing hell theology evolving for some time as this thread suggests with its diverse opinions regarding what hell means or is.
I'm also seeing more and more Christians distance themselves from the idea of a divine and infallible holy book. A few have pointed out that the church survived without a Bible for a few centuries, and that the Bible is therefore not the foundation of the religion.
It's pretty hard to find any two believers with the same beliefs. This may in part be due to the number that are unaffiliated with any denomination or congregation, which could be what you mean by having no religion. Actually, even the concept and definition of "religion" seems to be evolving.
I saw one recently distancing herself from omniscience, but not the way I would have. She said that God only knows what he wants to know. That still leaves Him responsible for evil. The chief benefit of making god the most knowing and powerful creature but not infinitely knowing and powerful is that He can't be blamed for what He know or do.
This is probably a good trend. People don't want to be affiliated with a god that tortures and kills. They reject this God:
"The LORD is a jealous and avenging God; the LORD takes vengeance and is filled with wrath. The LORD takes vengeance on his foes and maintains his wrath against his enemies." - Nahum 1:2
And it's a good trend to see more believers becoming independent of organized religion.