Pray for the peace of Jerusalem

May they prosper who love you

- Psalm 122:6

Category: The Day of the Lord

July 16: End Times, The Day of the Lord

The first word the God of Israel uses to describe Himself is “merciful.”  That’s the way we like to think of Him.  But He also says that He is holy and just which is why He must punish sin.

We’ve seen how He will discipline Israel before He is able to bless her.  Now we must realize and recognize God’s punishment on the nations.

July 11: End Times; The Day of the Lord

Although the New Testament was written by and for the Jewish people, the term “The Day of the Lord” was never used.  In its place was the term “The Tribulation.”  Whichever word is used; the meaning is the same.

June 27: End Times, The Day of the Lord

The next words of the angel must have startled Daniel because the angel talked about the “daily sacrifices.”  At the time, Daniel was in exile along with many other Jews, and the Temple in Jerusalem had not been restored.

June 26: End Times, The Day of the Lord

Daniel, like all of us, hear but don’t always understand.  So he begs the angel to make it more clear.  But all the angel assures him is the difference between the righteous and the wicked who will never understand.

June 25: End Times, The Day of the Lord

God does not give us the exact time when His judgement, discipline and punishment will begin, but He has given us its timing.  The various descriptions indicate that there will be two sections: the bad (called The Tribulation) and the very bad (The Great Tribulation.)  Daniel’s reaction and response to the terrible news the angel is bringing, is understandable.

June 20: End Times, The Day of the Lord

There will come a day when God’s patience will end; He doesn’t want any to be surprised.  The time for questions, excuses or arguments is over.  He demands SILENCE!  God has already provided the sacrifice He requires – the punishment of the wicked!

October 27: The Day of the Lord

God’s unique relationship with His first-born son demands that He brings discipline when necessary.  Yes, as every good father, His discipline is measured by the sin and then forgives and comforts the repentant child.