Commentary and studies regarding the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. This section covers the physical, visible return of the Lord to the earth at the conclusion of the Tribulation (Revelation 19). It explores His victory at Armageddon, the judgment of the nations, and the establishment of His Millennial reign, distinct from the Rapture.
Malachi’s prophecy of Elijah highlights a mission of reconciliation and restoration, partially fulfilled in John the Baptist and awaiting ultimate completion in the end times. This dual fulfillment underscores God’s sovereignty and calls believers to spiritual readiness for the return of Christ.
Zephaniah’s prophecy reveals the tension between judgment and hope, calling God’s people to repentance and trust in His mercy. His vision of restoration highlights God’s faithfulness, offering encouragement to believers as they await the ultimate fulfillment of His redemptive plan.
Joel’s prophecy vividly depicts the sovereignty of God, warning of judgment and offering hope for restoration through repentance. His vision of the Spirit’s outpouring and the Day of the Lord calls believers to trust in God’s redemptive plan and live with eternal purpose.
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 concept of the “Book of Life” appears prominently in the Bible, especially in the context of final judgment. This theme is closely related to the doctrine of salvation and eternal destiny. In the final judgment scenes described in Revelation, other books are also mentioned alongside the Book of Life, which are used to judge the deeds of all people.
In the imminent future, an ancient promise from God will come to fruition—a promise of hope, redemption, and the ultimate triumph of good over evil. This is the story of “The Day of the Lord,” a narrative etched in the annals of time, a divine script unfolding with precise and prophetic accuracy. It is a story that spans millennia, from the creation of the world to the final consummation of all things.
The Day of the Lord records several judgments over a period of about 1,007 years.
The wedding supper of the Lamb will be a grand celebration of the marriage of the Lamb to the Church, the bride of Christ.
The battles of the Day of the Lord are often confused. The Bible clearly describes three unique battles and predicts the results.
The Second Coming of Christ is the first event of establishing his Millennial Kingdom (1,000 years) on earth.
The Rapture is the first event of the Day of the Lord. Understand what is coming!