The particular set of rapture doctrine is demonstrably false. Some claim it would be a quiet, secret event with no warning or signal, which contradicts the sounding of trumpet and shout of archangel in 1 Thess. 4:17, the very foundational verse of the theory. Rev. 3:10 and 4:1 are two other proof text, but upon close scrunity, 3:10 only applies to the faithful church of Philadelphia, and just because they're kept from the great tribulation doesn't mean they would be magically teleported into heaven or elevated into the sky at any random moment, they could all be six feet under long before the great tribulation, reading rapture theory into its interpretation is eisogesis. As for Rev. 4:1, the common narrative is that John the Revelator symbolizes the remnant church, from Rev. 4:1 and thereon he went to heaven, and there's no mention of the church again on earth; but actually, throughout the whole Book of Revelation, John was having a vision of the end time, he didn't go anywhere, his bodily presence remained on the island of Patmos. He didn't rise up into the air to meet Jesus, Jesus went to him in his glorious form.
Because you have kept My command to persevere, I also will keep you from the hour of trial which shall come upon the whole world, to test those who dwell on the earth. (Rev. 3:10)
After these things I looked, and behold, a door standing open in heaven. And the first voice which I heard was like a trumpet speaking with me, saying, “Come up here, and I will show you things which must take place after this.” (Rev. 4:1)