According to 1 Cor 15:52 at the last trump the dead shall be raised and we will be changed. Is this the rapture?

This passage does refer to the rapture.

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BIBLE COMMENTARY

15:50 People cannot live in God’s eternal heavenly glory the way they are.

See notes on Rom. 8:23. We have to be changed (v. 51).

15:51 mystery.

This term refers to truth hidden in the past and revealed in the NT. See notes on 2:7 and Eph. 3:4, 5. In this case, the rapture of the church was never revealed in the OT. It was first mentioned in John 14:1–3, when it is specifically explained and is detailed in 1 Thess. 4:13–18 (see notes there). sleep. See note on v. 18.

15:52 twinkling of an eye.

This was Paul’s way of showing how brief the “moment” will be. The Gr. word for “twinkling” refers to any rapid movement. Since the eye can move more rapidly than any other part of our visible bodies, it seems to well illustrate the sudden transformation of raptured believers. trumpet will sound. To herald the end of the church era, when all believers will be removed from the earth at the rapture (1 Thess. 4:16). dead … raised. According to 1 Thess. 4:16, they are first and the living saints follow (1 Thess. 4:17).

15:54–57

Paul enhanced his joy at the reality of resurrection by quoting from Is. 25:8 and Hos. 13:14. The latter quote taunts death as if it were a bee whose sting was removed. That sting was the sin that was exposed by the law of God (see notes on Rom. 3:23; 4:15; 6:23; Gal. 3:10–13), but conquered by Christ in His death (see notes on Rom. 5:17; 2 Cor. 5:21).

15:58

The hope of resurrection makes all the efforts and sacrifices in the Lord’s work worth it. No work done in His name is wasted in light of eternal glory and reward.

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The trumpets sounding in Revelation are "judgments," and this is not the same as the rapture. The rapture is NOT a judgment.

11:15 seventh angel sounded.

The seventh trumpet includes the 7 bowl, final judgments depicted in chap. 16 and all the events leading up to the establishing of the millennial kingdom (chap. 20) and the coronation of Jesus as King (chap. 19). kingdoms of our Lord and of His Christ. The singular (kingdom) is the preferred reading. Despite its many political and cultural divisions, the Bible views the world spiritually as one kingdom, with one ruler—Satan (John 12:31; 14:30; 16:11; 2 Cor. 4:4). Following Satan’s lead, the human rulers of this world are generally hostile to Christ (Ps. 2:2; Acts 4:26). The long rebellion of the world kingdom will end with the victorious return of the Lord Jesus Christ to defeat His enemies and establish His messianic kingdom (Is. 2:2,3; Dan. 2:44; 7:13,14,18,22,27; Luke 1:31–33). This kingdom also belongs to God the Father (see notes on Dan. 4:3; 6:26; 1 Cor. 15:24).

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All I know when your raptures is it theft when we take your stuff?

no