An up-to-date look at unfulfilled Bible prophecy and current events, written by one of America's most recognized end times experts.

Secular and spiritual prophets of doom abound in the information-rich twenty-first century - as they have for millennia. But there has yet to be worldwide floods, meteor impact, global computer failure, obvious alien contact, or direct intervention from God to end the world as we know it. Considering the frequency with which prophecy apparently fails, why do prophecies continue to be made, and what social functions do they serve? This volume gives a concise, but comprehensive, overview of the rich diversity of prophecy, its role in major world religions as well as in new religions and alternative spiritualties, its social dynamics and its impact on individuals’ lives. Academic analyses are complimented with contextualized primary source testimonies of those who live and have lived within a prophetic framework. The book argues that the key to understanding the more dramatic, apocalyptic and millenarian aspects of prophecy is in appreciating prophecy’s more mundane manifestations and its role in providing meaning and motivation in everyday life.

Money and Wealth in the New Millennium is an easy-to-read biblical expose' about the global economic problems of the last days and how God plans to deliver His people.

Following years of research into millennial prophecies, looking for a consistent message, Tom Kay here presents his conclusions. He refers to the apparent mention of a great comet in the predictions of Ezekiel, Edgar Cayce, Nostradamus, Mother Shipton and Sun Bear, hailed as a harbinger of the End Times. Kay's book finds comparison here with the comet Hale-Bopp, whose previous visits supposedly coincided with the Biblical Exodus, the Great Flood and the destruction of Atlantis.

This volume is a collection of essays on prophecy and apocalyptic, and is compiled in honour of Anthony Gelston. The theme has been chosen to coincide with the dawn of the new millennium in the year 2000. The essays examine the following: Balaam's oracles in Numbers, Philo and the Aramaic Targums; the future in the Books of Chronicles; Job 19:25; the shape of the Psalter; Isaiah 11:6-9; Isaiah 51:6; the value of human life in Ezekiel; Calvin, Pusey and Robertson Smith's commentaries on Hosea; Qoheleth, Hosea and attribution in biblical literature; the social background of Malachi; apocalyptic and early Jewish wisdom literature; Judith, Tobit, Ahiqar and History; 1 Corinthians 15:54; Revelation 4-5; the writings of Aphrahat, Šubḥalmaran, George Stanley Faber and Cotton Mather.

"Nostradamus, Edgar Cayce, Mother Mary and Saint Germain reveal that the period we are entering is unique—both in its opportunity for spiritual and technological progress and in its potential for war, turmoil and even cataclysm. They also reveal that prophecy is not set in stone. This timely work shows us how to make our future a brighter day. First, it explores the most compelling prophecies for our time, including new interpretations of the celebrated quatrains of Nostradamus. Then it introduces us to a high-frequency spiritual energy that can bring balance, harmony and positive change into our lives. The dramatic insights and spiritual techniques revealed in this book will help you shape the future you want."

In this highly accessible discussion, Bart Ehrman examines the most recent textual and archaeological sources for the life of Jesus, along with the history of first-century Palestine, drawing a fascinating portrait of the man and his teachings. Ehrman shows us what historians have long known about the Gospels and the man who stands behind them. Through a careful evaluation of the New Testament (and other surviving sources, including the more recently discovered Gospels of Thomas and Peter), Ehrman proposes that Jesus can be best understood as an apocalyptic prophet--a man convinced that the world would end dramatically within the lifetime of his apostles and that a new kingdom would be created on earth. According to Ehrman, Jesus' belief in a coming apocalypse and his expectation of an utter reversal in the world's social organization not only underscores the radicalism of his teachings but also sheds light on both the appeal of his message to society's outcasts and the threat he posed to Jerusalem's established leadership.