Regurgitating what sells? Thanks for your comment. I appreciate you engaging but…
The article is based on what Jesus Himself said in Matthew 24:15, when He referenced “the abomination of desolation, spoken of by Daniel the prophet.” That wasn’t a symbolic idea—it was a direct prophetic warning, echoed again in 2 Thessalonians 2 and Revelation 13.
I’m not here to push what sells. I’m here to point back to Scripture—plainly and directly.
If you see things differently, that’s your right. But I’ll stand on the Word of God as it’s written.
Thank you for this accurate and easy to follow outline! One question: “The gospel is still preached through supernatural things.” Would you mind explaining that? I’m not suggesting that it’s wrong. I just really would like to know. Ty.
Great question! I simply meant that there are many reports of people encountering the gospel in ways that seem supernatural—like through dreams or visions—especially in places where access to the Bible is limited. It’s not the norm for everyone, but it’s something worth noting.
I have wondered about the timing of all that…….some seem to think the tribulation has started and that the AC won’t take His seat and be identified until 3.5 years in when the Great Tribulation begins. Either way…..Jesus is returning soon. I’m 61 and if I live a normal lifespan , I believe I’m going to watch Him return with both eyes wide open in amazement. What a glorious day it will be!!! When we all see Jesus we will sing and shout the Victory. (It’s okay to admit you sang the last 2 lines of this message😊)
😁 I certainly did! I’m 65 and I too look forward to that Day, regardless of when it is. I hear the perspective also that maybe we’re in the Tribulation but I don’t know. I tend to think the Trib will be worse than this although it’s pretty bad around the world now.
I’m not so sure we aren’t already there. Christopher Brock just put out a new video showing how he believes it began in October of 2024. 🤷♂️ I can’t argue with him after all we have witnessed.
Yes, the abomination in Matthew 24 refers to Daniel 9:24 – 27. That abomination has happened! That is why the writer of Matthew could slide in an aside here: the event had happened by then and the people of that time and ever after should notice. Gabriel sets the context of Daniel 9:24 – 27 very precisely and narrowly: ... For your people and your holy city (not for the universal antichrist), to put and end to transgression and bring sin to an end (which is what Jesus accomplished), to atone for iniquity (again: this is what Jesus accomplished), to bring everlasting righteousness (this is what Jesus accomplished on the cross), to seal the vision and prophecy (the good news), and to anoint the Holy of Holies (Which is what Jesus did: He is the Holy of Holies; there will never be another templar holy of holies).
Jesus is the one who made a covenant with the many: Messianic redemption was not just for the Jews, it was for the Samaritans and the world. It is universal: a much greater, bigger covenant. By His death, it is Jesus who put an end to sacrifice and offering. Nobody else did, does or will do.
Daniel 9:24 – 27 was always understood correctly until about 250 years ago when incoherent and divergent theologies highjacked the passage and twisted the message.
Anyway, thank you for having acknowledge my input.
Not at all!
You are just regurgitating what sells, but your theology is not sound. Consider reading Revelation the Fair God.
Also who else is saying these exact things??? Please let me know so I can support their work.
Regurgitating what sells? Thanks for your comment. I appreciate you engaging but…
The article is based on what Jesus Himself said in Matthew 24:15, when He referenced “the abomination of desolation, spoken of by Daniel the prophet.” That wasn’t a symbolic idea—it was a direct prophetic warning, echoed again in 2 Thessalonians 2 and Revelation 13.
I’m not here to push what sells. I’m here to point back to Scripture—plainly and directly.
If you see things differently, that’s your right. But I’ll stand on the Word of God as it’s written.
Thank you for this accurate and easy to follow outline! One question: “The gospel is still preached through supernatural things.” Would you mind explaining that? I’m not suggesting that it’s wrong. I just really would like to know. Ty.
Great question! I simply meant that there are many reports of people encountering the gospel in ways that seem supernatural—like through dreams or visions—especially in places where access to the Bible is limited. It’s not the norm for everyone, but it’s something worth noting.
Got it! Thank you!
I have wondered about the timing of all that…….some seem to think the tribulation has started and that the AC won’t take His seat and be identified until 3.5 years in when the Great Tribulation begins. Either way…..Jesus is returning soon. I’m 61 and if I live a normal lifespan , I believe I’m going to watch Him return with both eyes wide open in amazement. What a glorious day it will be!!! When we all see Jesus we will sing and shout the Victory. (It’s okay to admit you sang the last 2 lines of this message😊)
😁 I certainly did! I’m 65 and I too look forward to that Day, regardless of when it is. I hear the perspective also that maybe we’re in the Tribulation but I don’t know. I tend to think the Trib will be worse than this although it’s pretty bad around the world now.
I’m not so sure we aren’t already there. Christopher Brock just put out a new video showing how he believes it began in October of 2024. 🤷♂️ I can’t argue with him after all we have witnessed.
Yes, the abomination in Matthew 24 refers to Daniel 9:24 – 27. That abomination has happened! That is why the writer of Matthew could slide in an aside here: the event had happened by then and the people of that time and ever after should notice. Gabriel sets the context of Daniel 9:24 – 27 very precisely and narrowly: ... For your people and your holy city (not for the universal antichrist), to put and end to transgression and bring sin to an end (which is what Jesus accomplished), to atone for iniquity (again: this is what Jesus accomplished), to bring everlasting righteousness (this is what Jesus accomplished on the cross), to seal the vision and prophecy (the good news), and to anoint the Holy of Holies (Which is what Jesus did: He is the Holy of Holies; there will never be another templar holy of holies).
Jesus is the one who made a covenant with the many: Messianic redemption was not just for the Jews, it was for the Samaritans and the world. It is universal: a much greater, bigger covenant. By His death, it is Jesus who put an end to sacrifice and offering. Nobody else did, does or will do.
Daniel 9:24 – 27 was always understood correctly until about 250 years ago when incoherent and divergent theologies highjacked the passage and twisted the message.
Anyway, thank you for having acknowledge my input.
Take care and be blessed.
Pierre-Louis Ours