Faye Resnick Quotes

A poll earlier this year showed that 42 per cent of Americans believe we're in the End Times.

Left Behind takes what to some people may be unbelievable predictions from the Bible and shows how they might play out. It makes the events of biblical prophecy understandable and thus believable.

Ronald Reagan used to alarm other constituencies by speaking freely about the End Times foreshadowed in the Bible.

There's a great deal to say in the Bible about the signs we're to watch for, and when these signs all converge at one place we can be sure that we're close to the end of the age.

It is truly bracing and instructive to contemplate the End Times - at least at safe remove, in the pages of fiction - especially as the world beyond our hearths churns and convulses unknowably, yet perhaps just short of ultimate disaster.

With the coming of the next millennium, some religious/apocalyptic groups or individuals may turn to violence as they seek to achieve dramatic effects to fulfill their prophecies.

I don't think you can be from the Caribbean and not know a certain amount about the apocalypse.

Hence the end of the world should be awaited with all longing by all believers.

What if these events the Bible says will happen, happens in our lifetime?

It's going to be used in the last days to get people to come against Christ, and that's the issue: they come against the Lord Jesus Christ. And in this new book, we show Christ coming to settle that big issue.

I did a lot of reading of the Bible and became fascinated with the idea of the Rapture. It's pretty wild. I hadn't heard of it until I was in college.

Christians will not be here to experience the great tribulation under the Antichrist.

If we have to sum up the Book of Revelation in one phrase, it would be, 'Jesus wins.'

Every day that goes by puts us closer to the day when Christ will return.

I had grown up preparing for the Days of Abomination, watching for the sun to darken, for the moon to drip as if with blood.

Eschatological fears are an ancient human concern. The Romans expected the world to end in 634 B.C. owing to a prophecy involving twelve eagles, while the early Christians anticipated the Final Judgment in their own lifetimes. Pope Sylvester II thought A.D. 1000 would be the last year, a view updated for the modern age by the Millennium bug.

The end times are here. And that is a lot, so that is why we have to do our best to stop it.

I think the evangelicals want to provoke an immense global disaster to precipitate the second coming of Christ.

If you read back in the Bible, the letter of the apostle Paul to the church of Thessalonia, he said that in the latter days before the end of the age that the Earth would be caught up in what he called the birth pangs of a new order.

We are very near the final climactic events that end with the Second Coming of Christ.

The Seventh Day Adventist Church believes that it was specially chosen by God to prepare the world for the Second Coming of His Son Jesus.

Even as a teenager, I felt that for whatever reason that we were living very close to the end of human history. And now at my age I believe that with almost an increasing certainty.

Again and again as president, Reagan let it slip that he concurred with fundamentalists' belief that the world would end in a fiery Armageddon. This did not hurt him politically. The kind of people offended by such talk had already largely abandoned the Republican Party.

You have to take Bible prophecy literally, just like everything else in the Bible.

America has always had an apocalyptic strain. Yet it also seems to believe that if, or when, The End comes, it will still come out on top.