Skip to main content


 Will the Lord Jesus Come Before or After the Disaster?

60 Seconds to Reveal the Truth!

-

The Lord Jesus prophesied: “For then there will be great tribulation, such as has not been from the beginning of the world until now, no, and never will be.” (Matthew 24:21)

Based on the Lord's words, what do you think is the great tribulation? Some say that the plagues, earthquakes, wars, and floods happening now are the great tribulation, but in fact, the Lord said that this great tribulation is something that has never been seen from the beginning of the world until now. Clearly, the natural disasters happening now are not the great tribulation because natural disasters may take the lives of some people, but once the disaster is over, people can continue living. However, the great tribulation is the ultimate catastrophe that can destroy the Earth, take away humanity’s home, and lead to the complete destruction of mankind.

For example:

Land desertification and degradation: Reports show that a quarter of the world's land is degraded, food production is plummeting, and in the future, billions of people will die of hunger due to food shortages.

Severe water pollution: The source of life is in peril! Each year, about 11 million tons of plastic enter the oceans, and industrial wastewater is consuming surface water sources.

World Bank report: At least 2 billion people are drinking water polluted by feces and chemicals, leading to rampant diseases and spreading the shadow of death!

Melting polar ice caps, breakdown of the ecological chain, and extreme weather events, among others—these phenomena are irreversible, catastrophic disasters for both the Earth and humanity!

So, what is the relationship between the great tribulation and the second coming of the Lord? Did the Lord come before or after the tribulation? Some say the Lord will appear after the disaster, but think about it: After all these great disasters, will humanity still be alive? The second coming of the Lord is to save humanity from sin and suffering and bring them into the Kingdom of Heaven. If the Lord comes after the disaster, what would be the point? If everyone is dead, God’s salvation would be meaningless.

In fact, the Bible has already prophesied that the Lord will appear before the tribulation. The Lord Jesus said: “I have much more to say to you, more than you can now bear. But when he, the Spirit of truth, comes, he will guide you into all the truth.” (John 16:12-13)

The Lord’s appearance before the tribulation is primarily to proclaim the truth and carry out the work of salvation and purification, helping people escape sin and suffering. This work will continue through the tribulation. When God completes His work of perfecting a group of overcomers, the great tribulation will fully unfold. Then, the Lord will appear after the tribulation, and at that time, all those who have not received the Lord and accepted God’s end-time salvation will fall into the disaster and weep and gnash their teeth. This fulfills the prophecy: “Look, he is coming with the clouds, and every eye will see him, even those who pierced him; and all peoples on earth will mourn because of him. So shall it be! Amen.” (Revelation 1:7)

After reading this, do you still say that the Lord comes after the disaster? Do you want to welcome the Lord during the tribulation and accept the salvation work He is doing before the tribulation? If you don’t want to miss the opportunity to welcome the Lord, please reply “Amen.” I invite you to join the Bible study group. This concerns your life—don’t miss it.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

 God says: “Those who love God are those who love the truth, and the more those who love the truth put it into practice, the more of it they have; the more they put it into practice, the more of God’s love they have; and the more they put it into practice, the more blessed they are by God. If you always practice in this way, God’s love for you will gradually enable you to see, just as Peter came to know God: Peter said that God not only has the wisdom to create the heavens and earth and all things, but, moreover, that He also has the wisdom to do practical work in people. Peter said that He is not only worthy of people’s love because of His creation of the heavens and earth and all things, but, moreover, because of His ability to create man, to save man, to make man perfect, and to bequeath His love to man. So, too, did Peter say that there is much in Him that is worthy of man’s love. Peter said to Jesus: ‘Is creating the heavens and earth and all things the only reason You deserve...
 The God who parted the Red Sea for Moses can also make a way for you in the midst of your trouble. Trust in Him—He will always lead you through. Proverbs 3:5–6 “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.” God says, "It is very simple now: Look upon Me with your heart, and your spirit will immediately grow strong. You will have a path to practice, and I will guide your every step. My word shall be revealed to you at all times and in all places. No matter where or when, or how adverse the environment is, I will make you see clearly, and My heart shall be revealed to you if you look to Me with yours; in this manner, you will run down the road ahead and never lose your way. "✝️💞💞 God says, "God does not leave people; He is someone they can rely on and find shelter in at all times, and their only confidant. So, no matter what difficulties and suffering befall you, no mat...
 The world is consumed with what offends people, but we should be far more concerned with what offends God. “Am I now seeking the approval of man, or of God? … If I were still trying to please man, I would not be a servant of Christ.” (Galatians 1:10) Our world is fluent in the language of offense. A phrase can ignite outrage, a disagreement can end a relationship, and a post can turn a moment into a public verdict. Some offenses are real and damaging, and Christians should never use “truth” as an excuse to be careless with people. But there is a deeper danger: when avoiding people’s displeasure becomes our main goal, we quietly replace God with the crowd. Scripture pulls us back to a more serious question: not only “Who will be upset?” but “What does the Lord call good, and what does He call sin?” The world is consumed with what offends people, but we should be far more concerned with what offends God—because God is holy, God is true, and His verdict is the one that lasts. David’s...