1144 100% PROOF WE ARE IN THE END TIMES

-

EN English (FR IT PT SP)

 

1144 100% PROOF WE ARE IN THE END TIMES 

7 Mar 2026 The text examines four biblical signs that some believe point to the end times, focusing on the current tensions between Iran and Israel. It highlights the increasing frequency of wars, the presence of Persia (modern-day Iran) in Ezekiel 38’s prophecy, the central role of the Middle East in world events, and the overall instability of the world. The author emphasises that while these signs are noteworthy, they should not cause fear but rather encourage readiness and faith. 

Ezekiel 38 describes a coalition led by Gog from the land of Magog, including Persia (Iran), Kush, Put, Gomer, and Togarma, invading Israel. While current geopolitical alignments resemble this description, the conditions of Israel dwelling securely and the unmistakable divine intervention described in the prophecy have not yet been met. The wise response is not fear or speculation, but careful observation and understanding of the complexities of biblical prophecy. 

Key points

  • * Biblical Signs of the End Times: Wars and rumours of wars, nation rising against nation, and kingdom against kingdom. * Wars and Conflicts: The world is increasingly defined by wars and conflicts, such as the war in Ukraine, rising tensions between global powers, and conflicts in Africa and Asia. * Iran in Prophecy: Iran, formerly known as Persia, is mentioned in Ezekiel chapters 38 and 39 as part of a future coalition of nations that will rise against Israel. * Biblical Prophecy Signs: The text mentions four signs of the end times according to the Bible: the rise of Russia and its allies, the central role of the Middle East in world events, increasing global instability, and a world feeling increasingly unstable. * Purpose of Prophecy: The text emphasises that the purpose of Bible prophecy is not to instil fear but to encourage readiness for the return of Jesus Christ. * God’s Control: Despite the chaos in the world, the text reassures that God is still in control and directing history towards its ultimate conclusion. * Iran-Israel Tension: The hostility between Iran and Israel is not new and has intensified over decades. * Biblical Prophecy: Ezekiel 38 mentions Persia (ancient name for Iran) as part of a coalition opposing Israel. * Modern Context: Iran’s current alignment with major powers and its influence in the region resonate with the prophecy’s description of a coalition. * Current Middle East Dynamics: A network of relationships and rivalries exists in the Middle East today that did not exist a generation ago. * Israel’s Security Situation: While Ezekiel 38 describes Israel dwelling securely, the current reality is one of vigilance, active defences, and a tense atmosphere. * Iran-Israel Relations: Iran and Israel view each other as existential threats, creating a volatile fault line in the world. * Ezekiel 38 Analysis: Examines the conditions of Israel in Ezekiel 38, noting the discrepancy between the prophecy of a peaceful, unwalled Israel and the current state of constant military readiness. * Geopolitical Alignment: Highlights the potential for geopolitical alignments to resemble the description in Ezekiel 38, while acknowledging that the specific conditions may not yet be met. * Coalition Composition: Discusses the composition of the coalition described in Ezekiel 38, including Iran, regions of North and East Africa, Anatolia (modern Turkey), and a figure from the far north, often interpreted as Russia. * Iran’s Diplomatic Status: Iran is not diplomatically isolated and maintains relationships, participates in joint initiatives, and coordinates militarily with other regional players. * Ezekiel’s Prophecy and Modern Alignments: While history is not linear and alliances shift, current regional alignments resemble aspects of the coalition described in Ezekiel 38, prompting consideration. * Interpretations of Ezekiel’s Prophecy: There is debate within Christian scholarship regarding the timing and nature of Ezekiel 38, with interpretations ranging from before a tribulation period to symbolic or historical. * Current Events and Biblical Prophecy: The speaker believes the collapse of Iran’s succession plan within six days of the war is connected to Jeremiah 49:34-39 and suggests the rapture may be imminent. * Iran’s Leadership Succession Plan: The Iranian government had a four-level succession plan in anticipation of being overthrown during the war, but three out of four planned successors have been eliminated within six days. * Response to Current Events: The speaker advises against panic, triumphalism, or speculation, emphasising that scripture presents history as moving towards appointed moments.

FR Frances (EN IT PT SP)

Français à venir

IT Italiano (EN FR PT SP)

Italiano presto disponibile

PT Português (EN FR IT SP)

Português em breve

SP Español (EN FR IT PT)

Español próximamente

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Can't grok Gmail HAL - Privacy Trends unfolding

-
Image
Blame the Daleks : I've never got over the childhood scarring from knowing our sofa was just no match for their death rays! I consider myself fairly well-read, certainly with a vocabulary bigger than England's soccer manager Fabio Capello claims . But thanks to the Daleks I've never read much science fiction so, until today, I'd never heard the word 'grok.' Kim_Cameron   kim cameron   People didn't "get over it". [ http://tcrn.ch/fER72l ] DOES NOT COMPUTE yet - "creepy"  GMAIL   HAL  too far out to GROK. Just wait. Check out his  www.IdentityBlog.com It seems that ' grok ' means " to understand so thoroughly that the observer becomes a part of the observed—to merge, blend, intermarry, lose identity in group experience. It means almost everything that we mean by religion, philosophy, and science—and it means as little to us (because of our Earthling assumptions) as color means to a blind man. " @Kim_Cameron is...
Read more

CRM Problems

-
Image
I dug out some depressing numbers from the CRM world: only 30% of companies with a CRM implementation feel that they've had a positive return on their investment. Mostly, the issues are not technical ones (it's not that hard to get the software installed and some superficial training completed). But there are some similarities with many IT projects: Lack of agreed goals and business case "Fail to plan, plan to fail" is the old saw that is daily proved true. I've seen clients invest in new hardware and software for the wrong reasons. (Last year, one IT department wanted to buy new software to secure training for the existing team in an attempt to secure their jobs and enhance their CVs...) Resist the temptation to launch into a new technology implementation without knowing realistically what you expect to get out of it. Difficulties with customization and integration with existing systems "No man is an island..." proves even more true of IT systems. V...
Read more

Not Orwell vs Huxley; but Orwell-Huxley

-
Orwell famously provided a disturbing view of the future in 1984 where the state controlled by Big Brother rules by fear through surveillance that removes all privacy, mind-numbing propaganda (' Newspeak ') and censorship to remove independent thought. It's usually seen as a diatribe against Stalinism . Huxley wrote Brave New World depicting a world where science and technology maximize pleasure, and all of life (including sex) is about 24/7 consumption. In his essay on Western society, Amusing Ourselves to Death , Neil Postman argued that Huxley, not Orwell, had been right. Certainly the casual observer of modern Western culture would find it easy to argue that hedonism rules much of our decision making. The utilitarianism that Huxley was writing to battle is still a dominant guide to many in public and private life who seek 'the greatest happiness of the greatest number' and - in the absence of generally accepted moral absolutes - consider that everything ...
Read more