end times

There is a strain of apocalyptic doom in all of Christianity. Both Old and New Testaments encourage readers to pay attention to the world around them and to be alert for signs of divine activity, especially for the time of God’s coming judgment. The Apostle Paul warned that “the Lord will come like a thief in the night” and that Christians must be “alert and sober.” While expressly forbidding his disciples to wait on the end times, Jesus, in his great eschatological discourse in the Gospel of Mark, told his disciples: “Be on guard. Be alert! You do not know when that time will come.”

A prophecy has gone viral on Facebook saying that a revival is coming if the Chiefs win the Super Bowl this year.

According to a new LifeWay Research survey, most pastors believe Christians cannot speed up the second coming of Christ.

In the midst of a solar eclipse, a photographer captured a mirage in the shape of devil horns rising from the Persian Gulf.

Anne Graham Lotz recently told end times televangelist Jim Bakker that President Trump removing U.S. troops from Syria could lead to 'the last of the Last Days.'

A growing movement of Swedes are implanting microchips into their hands to replace credit cards and cash.

“Tech will move into the body,” the microchip pioneer Jowan Osterlund said to the New York Post, “I am sure of that.”

A Florida pastor is attempting to raise $100 million with the aim of setting up a media platform that he says will guide the public through the End Times.

On April 13, 2029, a 370-meter wide asteroid formally known as 99942 Apophis will pass by Earth at a distance of about 19,000 miles. While 19,000 miles sounds like a long way away, in astronomical terms it’s actually the equivalent of having a bullet whiz by your ear. There are man-made satellites that orbit farther from Earth. Even scarier, it was initially believed there was a slight chance Apophis could strike the Earth in 2036. That’s why, when the asteroid and its trajectory was discovered in 2004, scientists named it after the Egyptian god of chaos who, by the way, is also the villain in the TV series, Stargate-SG1.

In a YouTube video last month, Australian pastor Stephen Cioccolanti claims the connection between the presidency of Donald Trump and periodic lunar eclipses known as “blood moons.”

Pastor Bartholomew Orr, of Brown Baptist Church in Mississippi, didn’t walk onto the church stage Sunday morning. He zip lined into the sanctuary.