1205 The RAPTURE this year will leave you LEFT BEHIND
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1205 The RAPTURE this year will leave you LEFT BEHIND
8 Mar 2026 The video discusses the Rapture, a future event where the Holy Spirit-filled church will be taken away from the world. The speaker uses biblical typology, drawing parallels between the story of Noah and the Rapture, suggesting that the Rapture will occur on the 17th day of the first month, reversing the curse. The speaker also emphasises the importance of true repentance and warns against relying on law-keeping for salvation. The speaker emphasises that all humans are inherently sinful due to Adam and Eve’s disobedience, and that salvation is only possible through faith in Jesus Christ and his perfect blood sacrifice. The speaker warns against relying on personal efforts, good works, or repentance for salvation, as these are seen as inadequate and a form of self-righteousness. The speaker also highlights the danger of false teachings that promote a combination of grace and works for salvation. The Holy Spirit’s role is to convict the world of one sin: unbelief in Jesus Christ as the payment for sin. The Holy Spirit also guides believers into all truth and will be present until the rapture. The speaker believes the rapture will occur in 2026, based on a 6,000-year timeline from creation, with Jesus’ crucifixion marking the halfway point. The speaker emphasises the simplicity of the gospel message, highlighting that salvation is a free gift through Jesus Christ’s sacrifice. They caution against self-righteousness and the belief that good deeds can earn salvation, stressing that true belief involves understanding the full story of Adam’s fall, Jesus’s divinity, and the rapture. The speaker urges listeners to share this message with religious individuals who may be relying on their own efforts for salvation. The speaker recounts their journey to salvation, highlighting the importance of believing in Jesus Christ’s sacrifice for sins rather than relying on personal works. They emphasise the significance of the year 2026, predicting the rapture based on biblical prophecies and the timing of the Passover. The speaker encourages believers to share the gospel and live out their faith, as faith without works is considered dead. The speaker emphasises that the strength of sin lies in the law, and that true freedom from sin comes through grace, not by adhering to the law. They believe that the rapture will occur during the Passover, aligning with biblical typology, and that the subsequent feasts will unfold in succession. The speaker also highlights the misconception within the Christian church that salvation requires a combination of faith in Jesus and personal works or obedience. The text criticises the belief that salvation can be earned through good works or adherence to the law. It argues that this belief, which the author calls “easy commandment keeping,” is a form of lukewarmness towards the gospel and the blood of Jesus Christ. The author emphasises that true salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ and His sacrifice on the cross, not through human effort. The Holy Spirit is essential for salvation, not works or adherence to the law. Many preachers teach a false gospel, emphasising works over grace, which prevents people from truly understanding and receiving the Holy Spirit. The rapture will occur before the tribulation, as the restrainer (the Holy Spirit) must be removed before the man of sin can be revealed. The speaker emphasises the importance of believing in the truth of Jesus Christ’s sacrifice for salvation, rather than relying on personal works or adherence to the law. They argue that true righteousness comes from accepting Jesus’ free gift of salvation and being covered by His blood, not from trying to earn it through good deeds. The speaker also highlights the urgency of this message, believing the timing to be perfect for spreading the truth.
Key points
- * Rapture and Biblical Prophecy: Discussing the concept of the rapture and its connection to biblical prophecies, particularly the idea of watching for its fulfilment. * God’s Appointed Times: Highlighting the significance of God’s appointed times, such as Passover and Pentecost, and their potential connection to the rapture. * Revelation in the Last Generation: Emphasising the belief that God would reveal hidden truths, like the true day of Pentecost, to the last generation. * Month of Ab and Holy Spirit: The month of Ab is associated with the Holy Spirit, who inspired the speaker’s knowledge. * Noah’s Ark and the Flood: The story of Noah’s Ark is used as a typology, with the waters representing people and the ark’s resting place on the 17th day of the first month symbolising Jesus’ resurrection. * Connection to End Times: The speaker suggests that the end times will be like the days of Noah, drawing a parallel between the flood and a future event. * Noah’s Ark and Jesus: Noah, whose name means “rest” and represents Jesus, had seven people with him in the ark, symbolising the church. * The Dove and Jesus’ Ministry: 2500 years after Noah released the dove, the dove was released in the month of Av, on the ninth of Av, representing Jesus. Jesus then began his ministry. * Moses and the New Covenant: Moses, representing Jesus, broke the old covenant on the same day that Noah released the dove. * Typology of the Rapture: Discussion on finding typologies in the Bible that resemble the rapture, specifically looking for instances where a large group was taken from danger into the promised land. * The Rapture as a Divine Intervention: The rapture is described as God removing the Holy Spirit-filled church from the world, bridging the divide between humanity and God. * Biblical Symbolism and Prophecy: Exploration of biblical symbolism, such as the division of waters representing people, and the fulfilment of prophecies related to the Holy Spirit and the month of Aba. * Salvation and Grace: Salvation is by grace through faith, not by works or commandment-keeping. * True Repentance: True repentance involves a genuine turning away from sin, not just confessing it. * Law and Grace: The law is unkeepable by humans, and salvation comes through Jesus Christ’s sacrifice on the cross. * Original Sin and its Consequences: Eating from the tree of knowledge led to humans choosing themselves over God, resulting in a separation from God’s spirit and inheriting sin. * Human Nature and Sin: All humans are inherently sinful, with even good deeds tainted by sinfulness. * Redemption through Jesus Christ: Jesus Christ’s sacrifice and the offering of perfect blood provided a way for forgiveness and redemption from sin. * Salvation through Faith: Salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ’s sacrifice, not through personal works or adherence to the law. * Rejection of Works-Based Righteousness: God rejects offerings based on human effort, as exemplified by Cain’s rejected fruit offering, and instead provides the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. * Condemnation of Legalism: The Pharisees and Sadducees, who emphasised strict adherence to the law, are portrayed as the “bad guys” who ultimately crucified Jesus. * Idolatry and False Teachings: The text criticises the Israelites for worshipping a golden calf and the Pharisees for their legalism. It also condemns those who distort the message of grace by adding requirements like circumcision and dietary laws. * Fulfilment of the Law and Redemption: Jesus is portrayed as the only one who perfectly fulfilled the law and paid for humanity’s sins with his blood, offering redemption from destruction. * Salvation by Grace through Faith: Salvation is achieved through God’s grace and faith in Jesus’ sacrifice, not by works or adherence to the law. * Salvation and Good Works: Doing good works and keeping God’s commandments are wise but unrelated to salvation. * Misunderstanding of Repentance: Some believe they can bridge the gap to God through their own repentance for sins, overlooking smaller sins like hate, judgement, envy, lust, and pride. * Barrier to Receiving the Gospel: Some approach the gospel with the misconception that they must first give up their “big” sins before they can accept Jesus, inadvertently creating a barrier to receiving salvation. * Salvation by Faith Alone: The gospel emphasises salvation through faith in Jesus Christ’s sacrifice for humanity’s sins, not by individual efforts or good deeds. * Dangers of Works-Based Salvation: Believing that obedience and repentance earn salvation leads to boasting and a false sense of righteousness. * Impending Judgement: God’s wrath is approaching, and many who rely on their own works will be left behind, pleading with Jesus for entry into heaven. * Salvation and Forgiveness: Salvation is a free gift of grace through accepting Jesus Christ’s sacrifice and forgiveness. * Holy Spirit’s Role: The Holy Spirit guides believers towards righteousness and truth, not by convicting them of sin but by illuminating the right path. * Purpose of the Holy Spirit: The Holy Spirit, sent by Jesus, reproves the world of sin, righteousness, and judgement. * Holy Spirit’s Conviction: The Holy Spirit convicts the world of one sin: not believing in Jesus Christ as the Son of God who died for the sins of the world. * Righteousness through Jesus: The Holy Spirit convicts believers of righteousness because Jesus completed His work on Earth and ascended to Heaven. * Judgement of Satan: The Holy Spirit convicts the world of judgement because Satan, the prince of this world, has been judged. * The Rapture and Salvation: The speaker believes the rapture hasn’t happened yet and discusses the concept of salvation, emphasising belief in Jesus Christ. * Criticism of “Churchians”: The speaker criticises people who identify as Christians but prioritise good deeds over genuine repentance and belief, labelling them as “Churchians.” * Significance of 2026: The speaker believes 2026 is a significant year, possibly the end times, with the 6,000-year timeline from God’s creation as evidence. * End of the World Prediction: The speaker believes the world will end in 2033 based on a specific interpretation of biblical prophecies. * Jesus’s Work and the Millennium: The speaker interprets the year 32 AD as the year of Jesus’s work and believes the millennium begins on March 31st, 2033. * Disciples’ Actions After Jesus’s Ascension: The speaker points out that after Jesus’s ascension, the disciples waited for him to return and then went back to fishing, suggesting a period of uncertainty or inaction. * Salvation through Faith: Salvation is achieved through faith in the blood of Jesus Christ, not through personal efforts or adherence to specific behaviours. * Role of the Holy Spirit: The Holy Spirit sanctifies believers, a process of making them holy and setting them apart for God’s purpose. * Biblical Support for Sanctification: Multiple verses in the New Testament emphasise that sanctification is a work of the Holy Spirit, achieved through faith in Jesus Christ and His sacrifice. * God’s Perspective: God sees us as perfectly righteous because He sees us in the future, united with Christ. * Sanctification: God sanctifies us through various means: the Spirit, the body of Jesus Christ, and the blood of Jesus Christ. * Fulfilment of Law: God perfectly fulfils the law, including the law of releasing a prisoner before Passover. * Biblical Typology: The text discusses the concept of typology in the Bible, where events and characters in the Old Testament are seen as foreshadowing those in the New Testament. * Pre-Tribulation Rapture: The speaker argues for a pre-tribulation rapture, using the story of Lot as evidence that the righteous will be removed before God’s judgement. * Adam and Eve’s Fall: The text describes Adam and Eve’s fall from grace, highlighting their loss of the divine light and their newfound self-awareness after eating from the Tree of Knowledge. * False Sense of Righteousness: Criticises those who believe they can achieve righteousness through strict adherence to commandments and repentance, highlighting their failure to recognise their own imperfections. * Dangers of Legalism: Warns against the dangers of legalism, emphasising that attempting to earn salvation through obedience undermines the core message of the gospel. * True Repentance and Faith: Stresses the importance of genuine repentance and faith in Jesus Christ as the only path to salvation, rejecting the notion that one’s own efforts can contribute to their redemption. * Message to Religious People: This message is directed towards religious individuals who believe in self-salvation. * Christianity vs. Other Religions: Christianity is presented as unique because it emphasises salvation through faith in Jesus Christ’s sacrifice, unlike other religions that focus on good deeds. * Testimony of Transformation: The speaker shares a personal testimony of being a “dirt bag” in the past but experiencing a positive change. * The Simplified Gospel: The speaker believes the gospel is often oversimplified, emphasising the need to understand the full truth of the Bible. * Importance of Knowing the Whole Truth: The speaker stresses the importance of understanding the entire Bible, not just the basics of salvation, to truly comprehend Jesus’s role and the nature of sin. * Beyond ABC: The Full Story: The speaker urges listeners to go beyond the basic “Admit, Believe, Confess” message and delve into the deeper teachings of the Bible, as exemplified by Paul’s lengthy sermons. * Family Influence on Personality: The speaker describes how their siblings’ behaviour influenced them to be overly good and caring. * Religious Upbringing and Conversion: The speaker recounts their experience of being saved in their 40s after hearing a message by Pastor Joseph Prince, contrasting it with their previous understanding of Christianity. * Children’s Understanding of Faith: The speaker shares a touching moment when their young children, Dante and Madison, expressed a genuine understanding and interest in the message of Jesus Christ’s sacrifice. * Unbiblical Beliefs: Discussing the concept of salvation and how relying on good works alone is not enough for salvation. * Salvation by Grace: Emphasising that salvation is a gift from God, received through faith in Jesus Christ and not based on human efforts. * Sir Robert Anderson’s Calculation: Mentioning Sir Robert Anderson, a former Scotland Yard detective, and his calculation related to biblical prophecy. * Prophecy Fulfilment: The text discusses the fulfilment of a prophecy regarding the arrival of the Messiah, calculated to the 10th of Nissan in 32 AD, marked by Jesus’s entry into Jerusalem. * Blood Moon and Passover: A blood moon occurred on a Wednesday Passover in 32 AD, aligning with the prophecy. * Rapture Prediction: The text predicts the rapture will occur in 2026, based on a 7-year countdown from 2033, the year Israel turns 78. * Earth’s Curse and Restoration: The earth fell into a curse when the spirit of God left, and Jesus’s work partially redeemed it. * Tribulation and the Spirit’s Departure: The tribulation is not solely God’s actions but also a result of the spirit leaving the earth, leading to a dark and disastrous time. * Faith Without Works: “Faith without works is dead” means that faith without actions is lifeless, not that one needs to work for salvation. * Work of God: Believing in Jesus Christ and spreading the good news. * Saving Souls: God’s primary concern is saving souls and preventing anyone from perishing. * Sharing Faith: Encouragement to share faith through various means like wearing Christian symbols, engaging online, and being a loving and generous person. * Rapture Prediction: The speaker believes the rapture might happen in 2026, potentially during Passover, based on their interpretation of biblical prophecies and the timeline of Jesus’s return. * Salvation and Faith: The speaker believes that salvation is achieved through belief in Jesus Christ, and that faith itself can die with a person. * Sin and Grace: The speaker believes that attempting to stop sinning through personal effort or by imposing laws strengthens the sin nature, and that the only way to extinguish it is through grace. * Salvation and Sin: Through Jesus’ sacrifice, believers are no longer slaves to sin but are made new creations, living under the dominion of the Holy Spirit. * Grace and Law: Attempting to keep the law leads to sin’s dominion, while accepting grace allows God to write His law on the heart, making walking in the Spirit a delight. * Assurance of Salvation: True believers are assured of their place in heaven and will be taken up in the rapture. * Astrological Significance of Rapture: The sun will highlight the restrainer being removed, signifying the rapture. * Rapture Analogy: Rapture is compared to a fish being caught and brought to the throne of God. * Bride of Christ: After the rapture, the bride of Christ, adorned with a new body, sits on a throne next to Jesus. * Rapture Timing: The speaker believes the rapture will occur in 2026 during Passover in the month of Nissan. * Rapture Significance: The speaker draws parallels between the rapture and biblical events, particularly the ascension of Jesus and the harvesting of barley. * Barley Harvest Analogy: The speaker uses the process of harvesting barley, where chaff is blown away, as a metaphor for the rapture, suggesting believers will be taken to God. * Significance of Nissan: Nissan is considered the greatest month due to its typology and connection to biblical events like the crossing of the Jordan River. * Biblical Repentance: True repentance involves believing in Jesus Christ and his sacrifice for sins, not adhering to the law or attempting to earn salvation through works. * Connection Between Rapture and Feasts: The speaker believes the rapture could coincide with Passover, and the Feast of New Wine might be significant during the tribulation period, culminating in the fall feasts. * Problem in Christian Church: Many Christians add their own works, such as obedience and repentance, to the gospel for salvation. * Justification by Works: These Christians believe they are justified by a combination of Jesus’ sacrifice and their own righteous actions. * Reaction to Being Left Behind: Those who believe in works-based salvation will experience intense guilt and despair when left behind during the Rapture. * Misunderstanding of Commandments: People misinterpret Jesus’s teachings, focusing on literal interpretations of commandments while neglecting the core message of love and faith. * Addition of Man-Made Rules: Individuals and institutions create their own rules, such as prohibitions on drinking or smoking, and elevate them to the level of divine commandments. * Hypocrisy and False Righteousness: People claim to follow the important commandments while ignoring other aspects of spiritual and moral living, leading to a false sense of righteousness and ultimate rejection. * Law’s Purpose: The law was given to demonstrate humanity’s inability to perfectly follow it, highlighting the need for Christ. * Condemnation of Law-Based Justification: Criticising the church’s tendency to rely on the law for justification, despite its inability to keep it perfectly. * Acknowledging Sin Nature: Emphasising the ongoing struggle with sin even after experiencing profound spiritual encounters, as exemplified by Paul’s struggle with his flesh. * The Nature of Sin: Acknowledging the sinful nature of humanity and the need for redemption. * The Power of the Gospel: Emphasising the transformative power of the gospel message and the importance of true repentance. * Spiritual Riches: Explaining the concept of spiritual richness and the need to seek God’s righteousness rather than worldly wealth. * Definition of Lukewarm Christianity: Being lukewarm is not about failing to do good works or struggling with sin, but rather about lacking true passion and commitment to the gospel and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. * Importance of Repentance and Good Works: While repentance and good works are important, they are not what define someone as lukewarm. True repentance involves a genuine turning away from sin and embracing the transformative power of the gospel. * Symbolism of Gold, White Raiment, and Anointing Oil: The imagery of gold, white raiment, and anointing oil represents the richness of the inheritance offered to believers through faith in Jesus Christ, not a call to external righteousness or perfectionism. * Source of Truth: Grace and truth came through Jesus Christ, not just the law of Moses. * Insufficient Repentance: Belief in God and faith in the cross alone are not enough; one must make a genuine effort to repent and turn away from sin. * Holy Spirit as Oil: The “oil” in the parable of the foolish virgins represents the Holy Spirit, which is received by believing the gospel and being fully persuaded of salvation through Jesus Christ. * Salvation and Grace: Salvation is a gift of grace, not based on human effort or good deeds. * The Narrow Path: Few people find the narrow path of salvation because it requires humbling oneself and accepting the Holy Spirit. * The Holy Spirit’s Role: The Holy Spirit sanctifies believers, enabling them to do good works and turn from sin. * Danger of False Teachings: Heresy, defined as a message that prevents understanding of the gospel and salvation, is prevalent in teachings that emphasise law-keeping over grace. * Consequences of False Teachings: False teachers, despite their belief in Jesus, risk facing God’s disapproval for misrepresenting His message of salvation by grace. * Understanding God’s Grace: God’s grace offers forgiveness and salvation freely, not based on human efforts or adherence to the law, as exemplified in the parable of the prodigal son. * False Teachings and Lack of Joy: People who don’t believe in the gospel and the Holy Spirit spread anger instead of the joy of the good news. * Legalism vs. Grace: Focusing on strict adherence to commandments instead of believing in Jesus leads to a fall from grace. * Overcoming Lukewarmness: Believing in the complete forgiveness of sins through Jesus’ blood and receiving the Holy Spirit is crucial to overcoming spiritual lukewarmness. * Misconception of Rapture: The belief that the rapture occurs after the antichrist appears is a misconception. The passage suggests a pre-tribulation rapture. * The Day of the Lord: The day of the Lord, or the seven-year tribulation, will not come until after a great departure or departure from faith. * The Man of Sin: The “man of sin” or “son of perdition” will be revealed in the middle of the tribulation, opposing and exalting himself above all that is called God. * Restrainer’s Role: The restrainer is currently holding back a great evil, which will be unleashed when the restrainer is removed. * Revelation of the Wicked: The wicked will be revealed after the restrainer is taken out of the way, leading to a period of destruction before the Lord’s return. * Departure and Apostasy: The “great departure” mentioned is not necessarily an apostasy from faith, as departures have been happening throughout history. * The Nature of Sin: People don’t inherently love sin; they struggle against it. * Righteousness and Salvation: True righteousness comes from accepting Jesus Christ’s sacrifice, not from battling sin alone. * The Importance of Truth: Receiving the “love of the truth” is crucial for salvation and overcoming sin. * Gospel’s Transformative Power: The gospel is the power of God for salvation, transforming lives daily through the Holy Spirit. * Misconception of Grace: The accusation of promoting sin by preaching grace stems from misunderstanding the gospel’s message. * Rejection of Truth: Choosing to reject the gospel is akin to choosing damnation, as it offers salvation without the burden of earning it. * Misunderstanding of “Oil” in Matthew 25: People misinterpret “oil” as good deeds or repentance, missing its true meaning related to the Holy Spirit. * Focus on Works-Based Righteousness: Individuals often concentrate on accumulating good works or outward displays of faith instead of relying on Jesus’s sacrifice. * Incorrect Interpretation of “Worthy to Escape”: The speaker critiques the belief that praying for worthiness and repenting of minor sins will ensure escape from the tribulation. * Salvation through Faith: Salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ, not through good works or personal efforts. * Worthiness in Christ: Individuals are made worthy through the righteousness of God in Christ, accessible by believing in Him. * Simplicity of Belief: While it may seem counterintuitive, the act of simply believing in Jesus Christ is the path to salvation. * Salvation through Jesus Christ: Emphasises that salvation can only be achieved through faith in Jesus Christ, rejecting the idea of self-effort. * Call to Repentance: Urges viewers to abandon reliance on their own works and embrace the salvation offered through Jesus Christ. * Spiritual Transformation: Describes the transformative power of accepting Jesus Christ, leading to clarity, freedom, and blessings.
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