Hello Chopper. It's a bit difficult to give 6 scriptures to back my position when what I am saying is simply that the scriptures mentioned here are misinterpreted by reading the rapture into them. But I will give this a try. But first in order to back my stance on the rapture or lack of, I will reiterate something important. As I study more and more, I am more and more convinced that Revelation was written before 70 AD.
1 -The many "coming soon" and "at hand" passages (1:1, 2:16, 3:11, 22:6-20) only make sense if events matching the symbolism of Revelation were not too far in the future. The Jewish themes would make no sense after 70 A.D. - there was nothing left of the Jewish state.
2- The Beast (which most if not all scholars agree represents Rome) was ruled by its 6th head ("head" = "king" see: 17:10) which was already in existence in John's day. Of the 7 heads (kings) only one was left - by 95 A.D. Rome was long past its 7th Caesar.
3 - A 2nd Century manuscript of Revelation says it was written when Nero was Caesar (68 A.D.).
4 - There were still Judaizers in the church at that time (Rev. 2:9, 3:9) - impossible after 70A.D.
5 - The temple is apparently still standing in chapter 11.
6 - If the temple had already been destroyed, one would expect at least one mention of it somewhere.
7 - Revelation 2:2 shows that there were other apostles around - yet it is believed that all but John were dead by 70 A.D..
8 - Evidence for a massive persecution by Domitian (81-96 A.D.) is lacking.
9 - The only time there were only 7 churches in Asia was the early 60's.
10 -John was told he must prophesy again before kings (10:11) . . . he would have been over 90 if the late date is correct. Stories of his actions after being released from Patmos are difficult to reconcile with an aged man.
One scripture which has been associated with the rapture is Matthew 24. Let's look at this chapter of Matthew. We'll go on to Matthew 24:3 when the disciples ask Jesus the questions "when will THIS happen and when will be the sign of your coming and of the end of the age? So first we must look at what the disciples refer to as THIS in the first part of the question. Jesus had just finished telling them that "not one stone HERE will be left on another, every one will be thrown down." Where is HERE? Well Jesus had just left the temple when the disciples came upon Him. So, Jesus was talking about the temple before it was destroyed in 70AD and warning the disciples of it's imminent destruction. Jesus then warns about false teachers and the beginning of birth pains of the end times in Matthew 24:4-8. The next paragraph (Matthew 24:9-12) talks about persecution for following Jesus, and those who will turn away from Him due to this persecution. He says "those who stand firm until the end will be saved." He's talking about those who persevere to the end during the destruction of this temple and of Jerusalem that is coming. Matthew 24:15-22 are key. What is Jesus saying? We must also then look at Luke 21:20-28. In Matthew is uses the term abomination that causes desolation. What does this mean? Well if you read the parallel scripture Lule 21:20 it says "When you see Jerusalem being surrounded by armies, you will know that desolation is near. So, basically, Matthew 24:15-22 is talking about the end of the temple and Israel. Matthew 24:23-28 warns again against false Messiahs. Now we go on to Matthew 24:29 which speaks of a tribulation. What tribulation? The tribulation that just occurs during the destruction of the temple and Israel in 70AD. So after this tribulation what happens - well "The sun will be darkened, and the moon will not give its light; the stars will fall from the sky, and the heavenly bodies will be shaken." A similar metaphor was used in Joel 3:15 signifying the judgment on the nations that attacked Israel. I believe Jesus used a similar metaphor to depict a judgment that will fall on all nations that took part in the destruction of Israel. Matthew 24:30-31 uses another judgment metaphor, "coming in the clouds." The believers will gather and continue to spread the gospel. The critical passage is Matthew 24:32-35 where Jesus says THIS generation shall not pass until all these things have passed. Jesus means THIS generation, not another generation in the future. Now we come to Matthew 24:36-44. So many times I have heard about how this scripture talks of a rapture. Two men on the field, one is taken and one is left.. Two women grinding in a mill, one is taken and one is left. Sounds like a rapture except that Jesus compared these times to the times of Noah. During Noah's time they were all taken but didn't know it until it happened, and only Noah's family was left. So, the ones taken were the unbelievers and those who were lost and the ones remaining were the believers during Noah's time and the current time Jesus speaks of. This is the opposite of what is supposed to happen in the rapture, when believers are taken and unbelievers are left behind. So, no, this scripture does not refer to a rapture. These scripture also tell the disciples to beware for only God will know when the Son of Man will come down in judgment (and He did in 70 AD when Israel and the temple were done for).
I will post some more scriptures a little later.