prophecy

The delivery of five red heifers to Israel has sparked a worldwide debate about its significance in biblical prophecy, particularly among Christians who believe a third temple will be built during the End Times.

A peculiar phenomenon in the skies of China's port city of Zhoushan last Saturday and an upcoming "super flower blood moon" in the U.S. have sparked online discussions about end-times Biblical prophecies.

Author and Bible Answer Man host Hank Hanegraaff is rejecting parallels between the events described in Ezekiel 38 and modern-day Russia, saying "modern prophecy pundits" are wrong in their analysis of the war in Ukraine.

Russia will play a major role in the End Times by leading an attack on Israel, says pastor and author David Jeremiah, who adds that such an assault won’t “happen in the immediate future” but could take place “sooner than we think.”

As I was driving on Highway 99 South in my home state of California one morning, the Holy Spirit reminded me of the prophecies of Jesus in the Old Testament, long before he was born. Of course, we know of Jesus’s birth from the New Testament gospels. But centuries before Matthew and Luke wrote about it, the prophet Isaiah told of Jesus’s coming at a challenging time in history, when the kingdom of Judah was facing threats of violence from the kingdom of Assyria.

During a Prophecy Q&A event last month, Pastor Jack Hibbs of Calvary Chapel Chino Hills in Southern California argued that pastors who choose not to preach on bible prophecy are failing to "teach 20 to 40 percent of the Bible."

A group of charismatic leaders has issued a statement addressing the abuses of the charismatic movement, particularly the false prophecies insisting that former President Donald Trump would win the 2020 presidential election.

Prophetic Pastor Jeremiah Johnson is calling on leaders and members within the modern prophetic movement to repent of what he calls “idolatry” of “prophets and politicians,” including Donald Trump.

The study examined over 2,000 participants from multiple religions in the United States, Ghana, Thailand, China and Vanuatu across four separate studies. The team studied "porosity" which examines ideas about how people can perceive thoughts, emotions, or knowledge directly from outside sources.

How should Christians respond when Christian leaders speak and act in ways that dishonor our Lord? Three biblical answers are familiar but no less urgent today.