"Neither their silver nor their gold will be able to save them on the day of the LORD’s wrath. In the fire of his jealousy the whole world will be consumed, for he will make a sudden end of all who live in the earth." (Zephaniah 1:18).

In April 1973, David Wilkerson had a dramatic vision warning America and the world about the coming hour of global persecution and tribulation. David Wilkerson (1931 – 2011) was a charismatic Christian evangelist, famous for his book The Cross and the Switchblade. He was the addiction recovery program Teen Challenge founder, and the non-denominational Times Square Church in New York founding pastor.

Wilkerson’s widely distributed sermons that were known for being frank and direct. He emphasized such Christian beliefs as God’s holiness and righteousness, God’s love toward humans and especially Christian views of Jesus. Wilkerson tried to avoid categorizing Christians into distinct groups according to the denomination to which they belong. On 27 April 2011, Wilkerson was killed in a car crash in Texas. Before his death, he mentioned that several terrible calamities that will come to America and the world.

Some food for thought about the end of the world… (maybe)

The end of the world (predicted to occur on December 21, 2012 by the Maya) is fast approaching. Is this just a rumor or is it time to get serious about my bucket list?

Knights of old, wartime bombing, Nuclear attack and UFO’s – this song has it all, but what does it all mean?

Is December 21, 2012, the End of Days?

Some of my theories and thoughts.

A look at the concept of the end of the world, what religion has on the subject and the scientists’ doomsday clock and where humanity fits in with the death of our planet.

Many Christian eschatology scholars do not believe that the Mayan Calendar has any prophetic significance. The year 2012 will come and go just like all previous years while the world continues its decline towards the coming Apocalypse, which will occur sometime in the future.

An ancient Mayan calendar is in the origin of the doomsday theory.