After two failed predictions on the end of the world, "doomsday" minister Harold Camping is "not predicting any new dates for the end of the world," according to Family Radio spokesperson.

Camping, Family Radio Stations Inc. founder and chairman, had earlier predicted that Christians would be safely evacuated to heaven on May 21. Another prediction was that the world will end on Oct. 21 after a series of global catastrophes. With these two flopped prophecies, Camping is now mum on 2012 doomsday scenario.

"He does not feel inclined to search for any new dates," said spokesperson Susan Espinoza.

Even on supposed Dec. 21, 2012 endtimes based on the Mayan calendar, Espinoza said Camping will not be joining the bandwagon of believers of this doomsday scenario. Espinoza said Camping does not believe that the Mayan calendar holds any significance.

In an interview with Life's Little Mysteries, Espinoza said Camping had been certain of the accuracy of his 2011 prophecies.

"He believed the Bible taught very definitely that the Rapture would occur on May 21, 2011 , and the end of the world on October 21. Because that did not happen, he is rethinking what God is teaching us about those dates, and what we should be doing now," she said.

After the failure of his Oct. 21 doomsday prediction, Camping reportedly confessed that he got it wrong that the Second Coming of Jesus Christ would happen on Oct. 21.

In an audio link posted on his group's website, the 90-year-old radio evangelist apologized for claiming that God's so-called "spiritual" judgment had begun last May 21 and that the Almighty had stopped saving people since then.

Camping made his Oct. 21 doomsday prediction after the world failed to end on May 21. Prior to that, he had falsely predicted the end of days would be on Sept. 6, 1994.