It is clearly stated that no man nor angel knows the end of times. This implies that you should be living each day as the best christian you can be, and don't trouble yourself with such unimportant questions. Or if you're like the rest of us, that stuff is just a bunch of nonsense designed to keep some people on the straight and narrow path. Either way, live your life ethically and morally, and don't worry aout what you cant control.
2007-04-29 09:28:26
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answer #1
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answered by Hero and grunt 4
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Yes, we're in the end days...
See the book of revelation.
That time, the government of Israel will take over the Al-Aqsa Mosque and conquer all areas of once David's Great Israel Kingdom which extent from the SInai to the Jordan.
The tribulation is coming. There will be time when people are signed with microchips in their head or right arm. Which will be implemented near enough after the globalization.
They who are not planted with the chips won't be able to buy / sell for there will be cashless economy. And those who are rebel will be executed.
It is happening now, they had invented the RFID, Satelite, and Intenet Protocol version 6 which will be able to identify all human in this world. They had already done this to the US Army and CIA agents, and will do the same to all human in the sake of "anti-terrorism" and modern economy system.
The foreign exchange now is not physical transactions like the past 15 years but a fast & efficient data exchange through the net.
Beware, Lord Jesus and Apostle John had foreseen these and written them to us, Christians
2007-04-29 09:40:00
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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We do not see how anyone could objectively read the New Testament documents without sensing it. It seems so pervasive, so prevalent - it truly permeates the entire New Testament canon. There is about it a kind of unbiquitous quality - it is everywhere: in the Gospels...in the book of Acts...in Paul's epistles...in the writings of Peter...in the letters of John, James and Jude...and in the letter to the Hebrews (should you think someone besides Paul might be the author). What we're alluding to is an air of expectancy that hovers over the whole of our New Testament. Whether we call it an "expectation of nearness", "the imminency factor" or give it some other descriptive title, there can be no doubt as to its preponderance. It is there. The New Testament is filled to overflowing with references that depict a first-century church eager with anticipation of end-time events.
2007-04-29 19:42:49
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answer #3
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answered by JAMES L 1
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The Earth is getting ready to go through a major geological upheaval, that will cause worldwide destruction.
I propose it is due to the fact the polar caps were getting bigger and caused the Earth to tilt. And that created disturbances within, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Which are "rapidly" melting the caps. And the Earth will shift back to it's natural spin.
I propose that when billions of people die at once, and release thier spirits. It will be like completing an electrical circuit. Which will open the doors to other realities both above, and below our reality.
2007-04-29 09:30:52
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answer #4
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answered by Hermes Trismegistus 2
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yes the end times are near GOD left his words for us and that the end times what are goin 2 happen before heres a scripture
matthew24:4 (read that)
and here are some scriptures you can read
Matthew 24:4-5 (NKJV) "And Jesus answered and said to them: "Take heed that no one deceives you. For many will come in My name, saying, 'I am the Christ,' and will deceive many."
Luke 21:8 (NKJV) "And He said: Take heed that you not be deceived. For many will come in My name, saying, 'I am He,' and, 'The time has drawn near.' Therefore do not go after them."
Matthew 24:6 (NKJV) "And you will hear of wars and rumors of wars. See that you are not troubled; for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet."
Matthew 24:7 (NKJV) "For nation will rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom. And there will be famines, pestilences, and earthquakes in various places."
Matthew 24:9 (NKJV) "Then they will deliver you up to tribulation and kill you, and you will be hated by all nations for My name's sake."
Matthew 24:11 (NKJV) "Then many false prophets will rise up and deceive many.
Matthew 24:14 (NKJV) "And this gospel of the kingdom will be preached in all the world as a witness to all the nations, and then the end will come."
if you have anymore questions email me
2007-04-29 09:42:32
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answer #5
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answered by d 1
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People have been predicting the end of te world since we were evolved enough to pronounce predict... but if we listen to the strongly religious type, then we always have been able to talk, we just sort of popped into existance... yea right.
The end could very well be coming, or it could not, all you can do is live your life, be happy and not worry about it. Just be happy.
And crush the infidel.
2007-04-29 09:33:07
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, muslim youth just trolling around France almost conquered the French( like that is hard to do).
So the anti-christ and his kindom is propbly not that far off.
2007-04-29 09:35:39
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answer #7
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answered by jay f 2
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A little help from the Watchtower
TIME OF THE END
An expression found six times in the book of Daniel. It refers to a time period marking the conclusion of a system of things and culminating in its destruction. The prophet Daniel was given a preview of events to occur in the distant future. Thereafter he was told: “And as for you, O Daniel, make secret the words and seal up the book, until the time of the end. Many will rove about, and the true knowledge will become abundant.”—Da 12:4.
Concerning this text, commentator Thomas Scott, in the first half of the 19th century, observed: “The angel, by way of conclusion, intimated to Daniel, that this prophecy would remain obscure, and as ‘a sealed book,’ of which little would be understood, ‘till the time of the end’ . . . The fact has evidenced this to be the case: immense difficulties have always been acknowledged in many of Daniel’s prophecies, and they have been ‘as words shut up’ even from believers in general. . . . In these latter ages many have bestowed great pains, in searching into history, to illustrate those parts of these prophecies which are already accomplished; and by comparing them with other scriptures, to form some judgment of what yet remains to be fulfilled: and thus much light has been thrown on them. As they shall gradually be more and more accomplished, they will be better understood: and future generations will be far more surprised and instructed by them, than we are.” (Scott’s Explanatory Notes, 1832) The lack of understanding concerning Daniel’s prophecies in the early part of the 19th century indicated that this foretold “time of the end” was yet future, since those “having insight,” God’s true servants, were to understand the prophecy in “the time of the end.”—Da 12:9, 10.
The expression “time of the end” is also used in association with particular developments in connection with human government. Daniel 11:40 reads: “In the time of the end the king of the south will engage with [the king of the north] in a pushing, and against him the king of the north will storm with chariots and with horsemen and with many ships.” Thereafter the prophecy discusses the actions of the “king of the north” and indicates that he will come to his end. (Da 11:41-45) Thus “the time of the end” here is evidently to be understood as a period culminated by the destruction of “the king of the north.” Lending confirmation to this is the fact that “the king of the north” is earlier portrayed as persecuting God’s servants, those “having insight,” until “the time of the end,” that is, until his time of the end.—Da 11:33-35.
Another feature associated with “the time of the end” is the standing up of “a king fierce in countenance” that would range himself against “the Prince of princes,” finally to be broken or destroyed. This “king” was to stand up in the final part of the kingdoms that sprang from the four parts into which the Grecian Empire was to be divided. (Da 8:8-25) Since “the king of the north” and “the king of the south” came from the same source, it logically follows that the “king fierce in countenance” corresponds to one of these ‘kings’ in his “time of the end.”
The expression “time of the end” does not mean an ‘end of time’ but denotes a period of time that culminates in the end or destruction, not of all things, but of the things mentioned in the prophecy. That time itself will not end is made clear in the Scriptures. For example, the psalmist said concerning the earth: “It will not be made to totter to time indefinite, or forever.” (Ps 104:5) Since the earth will continue to exist, it necessarily follows that time, as an earthly “dimension” or measurement, will not cease. While it is true that Revelation 10:6 may be rendered “there should be time no longer,” the context indicates that this means no further grant of time; thus, a specific or allotted period of time terminates. (KJ) Other translations, therefore, read: “There should be no more delay.” (AT, RS) “There will be no delay any longer.” (NW) Commenting on this text, A. T. Robertson observes: “This does not mean that chronos (time) . . . will cease to exist, but only that there will be no more delay in the fulfillment of the seventh trumpet (verse 7), in answer to the question, ‘How long?’ (6:10).”—Word Pictures in the New Testament, 1933, Vol. VI, p. 372.
2007-04-29 09:35:22
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answer #8
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answered by Wisdom 6
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WHY WORRY ABOUT THE END TIMES, WHEN WE ARE NOT DOING ENOUGH FOR THE LEAST OF THESE.
PEOPLE ARE WORRIED ABOUT THE LEFT BEHIND, BUT NOT CONCERNED ABOUT THE POOR, THE SICK, THE IMPRISIONED.
2007-04-29 09:24:30
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answer #9
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answered by john p 1
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Be ready at all times and you won't care.
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2007-04-29 09:22:52
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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