The Bible is full of prophecies about the endtime conditions of people’s pocketbooks.
The name “Babylon” appears six times in Revelation. Could Babylon the Great then be identified as a commercial colossus—a humanistic, materialistic, self-confidence system of commercialism?
Readers may be aware of yet another global financial bubble recently unfurling across the world.
It is timely to again weigh in on the progress of the global financialization phenomenon … what we refer to as the Endtime Money Snare.
Down through human history, there have been many societal experiments in caring for the poor and the disabled.
Which statement is true: Wealth is booming worldwide today, or wealth is corroding?
Who can do without the Internet today? Many conveniences have been born of current networking technologies.
Christ asked: “Who do people say I am?” (Mark 8:27). We may view this as a request for a public survey.
The world today is perplexed and vexed, perhaps as never before, seen from a global perspective.
Just why did God create an earth that is subject to seismic activity … quakes, tremors and temblors?
On recent travels to Mediterranean environs, we encountered many ancient structures and ruins built of stone dating back millennia.
Not only does the Bible mention specific historical occurrences, it also uses earthquakes in literal prophecies, as well as symbolically and metaphorically.
In recent times, “fake news” and “false media” have come into the public awareness.
Will there be a cashless world at some point in the future?
Sugar has caused atrocious problems and distortions in the world and in human health.
The “fall” of commercial, systemic Babylon comes about sometime before the end of the first half of the Tribulation period.
Are the monetary and economic events we witness today in alignment with Bible prophecy?
No doubt, everybody would agree: Unprecedented times are upon the world.
Surely, the Tribulation is a terrible period … as none ever before in mankind’s history.
A recent article here, entitled “Checklist: Why the Rapture Is Not a New Delirium,” triggered an outsized number of responses.
Economists and pension analysts around the world are gnashing their teeth.
Christians, who are looking up—“for [their] redemption draweth nigh” (Luke 21:28)—sometimes fall into a negativity trap.
