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I compiled this book of last days manuscripts to enable the modern researcher, quick access to all of the apocalyptic materials I knew existed which I thought relevant for seeking discernment on the end-times. Even Enoch acknowledged that he was writing for a 'remote and distant generation'. Many texts included within this assortment, much of the world does not know even exists. Study of them however, I believe will benefit prophecy scholars insight which will elucidate the fullness of the end times narrative established by Yahuah for concluding the end of the age. When asked by the apostles, what would be the signs of His and close of the age, Christ alluded to the fig-tree as the generation which would be alive to witness the fulfillment of all things. These manuscripts elaborate on the last days harvest of the wheat and the tares which determines in judgment who would be worthy of being numbered amongst the elect or the wicked. They will enable one to make sense of how these things will unfold.
I compiled this book of last days manuscripts so as to enable the modern researcher, quick access to all of the materials I thought relevant for seeking discernment on the end-times. Many of the books included within this assortment are texts which much of the world does not know even exists. I believe that the materials included within this book will better enable one to understand the fullness of the time-line established by Yahweh Elohim for concluding the second world age. In preparing the world for the harvest gathering, judgment, and separation of the wicked from the righteous which will conclude with the return of Yahushua, in setting up who would be worthy for entrance into New Jerusalem for the coming millennial reign.
This is a manual for Evangelical Christians who anticipate the “second coming” of Jesus Christ and understand that they may be called upon to endure some of the hardships of the End Times. It takes the genre of survival literature up a notch by addressing the moral, ethical and doctrinal questions that Christians should consider in planning for existential challenges in an uncertain future. The author doesn’t “reinvent the wheel” on common survival issues, but covers items of interest to Believers who want to develop a survival strategy that deals with the world as they find it, yet is consistent with their faith. Among these are: Does charity really “begin at home?” Is it righteous to use lethal force in defense of yourself and others? Does subscribing to the Pre-Tribulation Rapture mean that Believers need not be concerned about coping with the End Times?
The idea of the complete annihilation of all life is a powerful and culturally universal concept. As human societies around the globe have produced creation myths, so too have they created narratives concerning the apocalyptic destruction of their worlds. This book explores the idea of the apocalypse and its reception within culture and society, bringing together 17 essays that explore both the influence and innovation of apocalyptic ideas from classical Greek and Roman writings to the foreign policies of today's United States.
The Kingdom That Never Came offers a startling new look at Christian beginnings that is bound to stir up controversy and debate for years to come. Historians, philosophers, religious writers and cultural critics have never solved an age-old question: How could the radical, otherworldly vision of Jesus have been transformed into a world-historical drive into the earthly, temporal realm? The author argues that the answer to this question has been staring all of us in the face across a span of 2000 years, in the New Testament itself, for all to see, but it has remained buried in history. Christianity owes its very existence, as well as its drive for secular power on earth, to the failure of Jesus’ prediction of the coming of the Kingdom of God within the lifetime of his own generation. Christianity was essentially a rebound against this dead-end wall of failed prophecy, and the impetus of this great turn towards the realm of Caesar has carried down to our own day. This is the history of Christianity in a nutshell. Jesus’ apocalyptic delusion and Christianity’s ensuing rebound against this failed prophecy is the key for understanding the union of church and state and the struggle for religious freedom in the history of the West.
Over the last quarter-century, evangelicalism has become an important social and political force in modern America. This comprehensive study covers a range of evangelical ideas and practices, creating a unique appraisal of the movement and its geopolitical visions, and the wider impact of these on America and the world at large.
Michael O'Brien presents a thrilling apocalyptic novel about the condition of the Roman Catholic Church at the end of time. It explores the state of the modern world, and the strengths and weaknesses of the contemporary religious scene, by taking his central character, Father Elijah Schäfer, a Carmelite priest, on a secret mission for the Vatican which embroils him in a series of crises and subterfuges affecting the ultimate destiny of the Church. Father Elijah is a convert from Judaism, a survivor of the Holocaust, a man once powerful in Israel. For twenty years he has been "buried in the dark night of Carmel" on the mountain of the prophet Elijah. The Pope and the Cardinal Secretary of State call him out of obscurity and give him a task of the highest sensitivity: to penetrate into the inner circles of a man whom they believe may be the Antichrist. Their purpose: to call the Man of Sin to repentance, and thus to postpone the great tribulation long enough to preach the Gospel to the whole world. In this richly textured tale, Father Elijah crosses Europe and the Middle East, moves through the echelons of world power, meets saints and sinners, presidents, judges, mystics, embattled Catholic journalists, faithful priests and a conspiracy of traitors within the very House of God. This is an apocalypse in the old literary sense, but one that was written in the light of Christian revelation.
The final book of the Bible, Revelation prophesies the ultimate judgement of mankind in a series of allegorical visions, grisly images and numerological predictions. According to these, empires will fall, the "Beast" will be destroyed and Christ will rule a new Jerusalem. With an introduction by Will Self.