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katsa
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I mean cyclones, earthquakes ... who knows what next ... everything seems to be moving downwards
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samuel said:The four horsemen of the apocalypse, are messengers from God. The nearer they get, the louder that message becomes.
Our Lord gave us the signs to look for (Matt. 24), as the last act on the world stage plays out. Today I can see there are no props that are not either in place, or visibly coming into place for that last act to begin.
In fact it is already starting to play, you are going to see some changes in the next year or so, you might have not even dreamed of yet. I am not a date setter, nor will I try to make predictions outside of those things I can see. But time is running out fast for Satan, and he knows it.
If you have not accepted Christ as your savior, or have any doubt as to your position in Christ, its time to get all those matters straight. Its time if you know someone, a friend or relative that has not accepted Christ, that you make an appeal to them. Because we don't have a lot of time left.
rainbow_promise said:As we get closer and closer to the end we need to be focused on Christ not the things going on around us. Things will be so bad soon that to focus on the issues rather than on Christ will cause many to fall by the way.
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Interestingly enough, my good Mr. Godless Geek, I, as a Christian, believe that God will in fact not destroy this planet. I say this with full realization that probably most Christians you will encounter believe that the earth will indeed be destroyed.Godless Geek said:If your god loves you he won't destroy your planet.
God one.. and "no more sea" would probably make a good topic too.Rev 21:1 And I saw a new heaven and a new earth: for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away; and there was no more sea.
Despite appearances, this simply cannot mean that the earth will be destroyed. If it did, we would have a contradiction in the Scriptures, since Paul clearly shows us in Romans 8 that the present cosmos will not be destroyed, but will be rather be redeemed, transformed and restored:destiny said:“But the day of the Lord will come like a thief in which the heavens will pass away with a roar and the elements will be destroyed with intense heat and the earth and its works will be burned up†(2Peter 3:10).
I suggest that many of these texts have been incorrectly interpreted as descriptive of the events in the last days. I am convinced by the arguments of NT Wright that Jesus is describing the coming destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD, and not an event in our future.destiny said:“The stars will fall from the sky†(Matthew 24:29).
“The earth is broken asunder. The earth is split through. The earth is shaken violently. Thee earth reels to and fro like a drunkard and it totters like a shack “(Isaiah 24:19-20).
“There will be great earthquakes. The sun became black like sackcloth; the moon became like blood…The stars of the sky fell to the earth... The sky split apart like a scroll when it is rolled up…every mountain and island moved out of their place’ (Revelation 6:12-14).
More shaking of the earth.
“There will be great earthquakes and in various places plagues and famines and there will be terrors and great signs from heaven… There will be signs in the sun and the moon and stars and upon the earth great dismay among nations in perplexity at the roaring of the sea and the waves. Men fainting from fear as the powers of heaven will be shaken†(Luke 21:9, 25-26).
Alongside Jesus’ announcement of the (paradoxical) inauguration of God’s kingdom we find a constant warning: If the nation refuses to turn from its collision course with God’s purposes, the inevitable result will be terrible national devastation. Jesus couches these warnings in the standard language of apocalyptic prophecy. Just as Jeremiah had prophesied that the ‘Day of the Lord’ would consist not in the salvation of Jerusalem from Babylon but in her destruction at Babylon’s hands, so Jesus warns that the coming of the kingdom will mean, within a generation, destruction for the nation, the city and the temple that have turned their back on the true purposes for which they had been called and chosen (e.g. Lk. 13:1-9, 22-30, 34-35). These warnings come to a head in the great discourse (Mt. 24; Mk. 13; Lk. 21) in which the imminent destruction of Jerusalem and the temple is predicted.
Is this not what the Scriptures teach? And what most Bible scholars believe to be the case?vic C. said::-D You're assuming He was crucified on a Friday. 8-)
No and yes.Drew said:Is this not what the Scriptures teach? And what most Bible scholars believe to be the case?vic C. said::-D You're assuming He was crucified on a Friday. 8-)