The Day of the Lord is not a 24-hour event but an extended period of divine intervention, from the Rapture to the destruction of the current heavens and earth. It serves as both a warning and a promise, urging believers to remain vigilant and hopeful in God’s redemptive plan.
The Pre-Tribulation Rapture, rooted in apostolic teaching, emphasizes the imminent return of Christ, the church’s deliverance from wrath, and the distinction between Israel and the church. This biblically substantiated view offers hope and assurance to believers awaiting the Lord’s return.
In an era of rapid technological advancement, some suggest that the Antichrist could be an AI entity. However, Scripture makes it abundantly clear that the Antichrist is a human being, indwelled by Satan, who will deceive nations, exalt himself, and face eternal judgment.
The Tribulation is not merely a catastrophic event but a pivotal transitional period in dispensational theology. It underscores God’s sovereignty in history, His judgment on rebellion, and His covenantal faithfulness to Israel and the nations.
Today’s world shares remarkable similarities with the days of Noah, a time of global connectedness and moral decline, ultimately ending in judgment. As the flood closed one dispensation, the coming tribulation will bring an end to ours, urging believers to live with readiness and faith.
Delivered by Jesus on the Mount of Olives, the Olivet Discourse is a key prophetic message about the end times, recorded in Matthew 24-25, Mark 13, and Luke 21. It outlines events leading to and during the Great Tribulation, culminating in Christ’s second coming.
The Rapture is imminent but we must resist the temptation to predict a date and we should be on guard against those who do.
Ezekiel describes some incredible prophecies that are relevant to us still today.