Is the coronavirus pandemic a sign of the End Times?
What might God be telling us?
How should Christians react to the virus’ rapid spread and the worldwide economic crisis?
Here are what five prominent Christian leaders in recent weeks have said about the correlation between the coronavirus, the End Times and God’s Word.
Photo courtesy: Micah Chiang/Creative Commons, image cropped and resized
During a pandemic leading to a historic surge in unemployment, medical equipment shortages and deaths across the generations, our culture is calling for increased family planning to prevent a baby boom when all of this is over.
A 90-year-old woman has survived the coronavirus, and she is crediting her miraculous recovery to God.
New York Times best-selling author Gary Chapman talks about how the five love languages can help families develop deeper connections during coronavirus quarantine.
National Christian groups and former NFL player Benjamin Watson are working together with the AND Campaign to help small churches, struggling from the economic impact of the coronavirus, to keep their doors open.
If we are, as President Trump suggested, in a time of war, why can’t our elected officials act swiftly in the best interest of the American people rather than persistently pursuing their particular party’s goals? By doing so, they have made it alarmingly clear that their political agendas are of more importance than the welfare of the people they are supposed to be serving.
Racism toward Asians across the globe has skyrocketed since the outbreak of the coronavirus. As such, Asian-American Christians are calling on the Church to combat the rampant xenophobia.
According to a new LifeWay survey, 93 percent of churches have stopped meeting in person as of March 29 due to the coronavirus pandemic.
In addition to the escalating numbers of victims and patients and its devastation of our economy, the pandemic is disrupting our daily lives in unprecedented ways. Adrienne Heinz, a clinical research psychologist at the Veterans Affairs National Center for PTSD, notes: “Our routine is the scaffolding of life. It’s how we organize information and our time. And without it, we can feel really lost.”
As a result, she says, “I’m ... really worried about families. I’m worried about increases in alcohol use. I’m worried about domestic violence. I’m worried about child abuse, because parents are under-resourced.”
On Wednesday, Vice President Mike Pence urged churches of more than 10 people to stop meeting, noting that the temporary restrictions on large group gatherings are necessary to slow the spread of the coronavirus.
