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Sponsored links
Prophecies about the end of the world
Books and Internet sites dealing with this topic
Sponsored link.
Novels about the end of the world:
 | Tim F. Lahaye & Jerry Jenkins. Their "Left Behind"
series series of novels has been fabulously successful. It is written
from a conservative Christian perspective, and includes beliefs in the
rapture, Antichrist, premillennialism, etc. They are published by Tyndale House. These
books each have hundreds of reviews by readers on the Amazon.com web
site. We have listed the paperback versions; hardcover editions are
also available:
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| Brian Caldwell, "We All Fall Down." Read reviews/ buy this book This novel has been given the highest rating by all eight of the Amazon.com customers who reviewed the book. One wrote: " 'We All Fall Down' isn't simply a good read - it's an artistic work of true literary merit. When reading this novel, I found myself thinking of the likes of Kafka, Camu, Dostoyevski, Ellison, Conrad, and Steinbeck." |
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| James BeauSeigneur, "The Christ Clone Trilogy":
This trilogy is also very highly recommended by Amazon.com customers. One wrote: "With the Christ Clone Trilogy...James BeauSeigneur clearly establishes himself or a par with C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien!" |
Sponsored link:
Other books on the Millennium:
 | Tom McIver, "The end of the world: An annotated bibliography," McFarland & Company, (1999) You can read a review and perhaps buy this book from amazon.com online bookstore. "This bibliography contains careful and bias-free annotations of close to 3,500 works written over many centuries about the end of the world." It mainly lists Christian sources, but also includes some Jewish, Islamic, psychic and occult predictions. An Amazon.com reader regards this book as "Indispensable for serious researchers." | ||
| Ted Daniels, Ed., "Doomsday Reader: Prophets, Predictors and Hucksters of Salvation," New York University Press, (1999). Read reviews/buy this book from amazon.com. This book "examines the writings left by a number of millenarian prophets, ranging from Zoroaster to David Koresh. It points out the common threads that unite these beliefs and tries to explain the impulse towards the world's perfection that unites them all." | ||
| S.J. Gould, "Questioning the Millennium: A Rationalist's Guide
to a Precisely Arbitrary Countdown.", Harmony Books, (1997) Read a
review/buy this book from amazon.com.
"...Gould addresses three questions...what is the concept of a
millennium and how has its meaning shifted over time? How did the projection
of Christ's 1,000-year reign become a secular measure? And when exactly will
the millennium begin...?"
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| Alex Heard, "Apocalypse pretty soon: Travels in end-time America," W.W. Norton, (1999) Read reviews/ buy this book from amazon.com "...an engagingly sane book that acknowledges the cultural need for eccentrics and weirdos..." | ||
| Thomas Robbins, S.J. Palmer, Eds., "Millennium, Messiahs, and Mayhem: Contemporary apocalyptic movements," Routledge, (1997) Read reviews/ buy this book from amazon.com "...a fine anthology, with papers ranging from the highly theoretical to the purely descriptive. The selections give the reader a thorough and systematic introduction to the varied apocalyptic movements, secular and religious, out there." | ||
| D. Thompson, "The end of time: Faith and fear in the shadow of the millennium," University Press of New England, (1999) Read reviews/ buy this book from amazon.com "...identifies the Zoroastrian, Hebrew, and Christian origins of millennarian and apocalyptic beliefs, then explores the repeated sociopolitical eruptions caused by these volatile beliefs." | ||
| E.J. Weber, "Apocalypses: Prophecies, cults and millennial beliefs through the ages," Harvard University Press, (1999) Read reviews/ buy this book from amazon.com "Weber traces millennial beliefs as professed through the ages. From ancient and pre-Christian times to the present day.." | ||
| Many conservative Christian books about the Millennium are available from your local Evangelical Christian bookstore. |
Web sites devoted to the millennium and end-time prophecy:
According to a poll taken by Rapture Ready at http://www.raptureready.com, the most popular Christian prophecy web sites are, in order of decreasing popularity:
| Jack Van Impe Ministries at http://www.jvim.com/ |
| Millennium Weekend at: http://www.millenniumweekend.org/ |
| Prophecy Central at: http://www.bible-prophecy.com/ |
| Lamb and Lion Ministries at: http://www.lamblion.com/ |
| Kiononia House at: http://www.khouse.org/articles/prophetic/ |
| Prophezine at: http://www.prophezine.com/index.shtml |
Other web sites are:
| "Disaster Countdown," at: http://www.disastercountdown.com/ |
| "White Dove - Prophecy about the End of the World," at: http://www.biela-holubica.sk/ |
| The Rapture Ready web site has a listing of world events that the Webmaster believes are related to the rapture, arrival of the Antichrist, etc. See: http://www.raptureready.com They have a list of failed prophecies at: http://www.raptureready.com/rap777.html |
| The End Times Information Center has a Web page at: http://www.lawtonok.net/etic/ |
| Ted Daniels, founder of the Millennium Watch Institute has collected prophetic texts associated with the millennium since 1992. The collection is stored in their book collection of the Deidrich-Van Pelt Library Center at the University of Pennsylvania. See: http://www.channel1.com/. |
| "It's the end of the world as we know it...again" is a light-hearted site that discusses the end of the world. It has many links to similar sites. See: http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/9941/index.html |
| "Modern End-of-the-World Theories," disasters due to alien invasion, asteroid strike, climate change, epidemic, planetary alignment, nuclear war, overpopulation. See: http://home.att.net/ |
| The Center for Millennial Studies deals with the coming conclusion of the current
millennium at the end of the year 2001:
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| Chris Nelson, "A brief history of the apocalypse," at: http://www.chrisnelson.net This web site contains over 200 references to end-of-the-world predictions which have not come true. | ||||||||||||||
| Rabbi S.M. Stahl, "Religious concerns on approaching the Millennium," at: http://www.beth-elsa.org/ | ||||||||||||||
| "'Project Megiddo' warns of cult violence, religious terrorism as new millennium approaches," AANEWS, 1999-OCT-20. | ||||||||||||||
| "Prophecy: What the Bible Says About the End of the World," Newsweek magazine, cover story, 1999-NOV-1, as reported in AANEWS for 1999-OCT-25. | ||||||||||||||
| Additional lists of end-of-the-world predictions:
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| "Doomsday Religious Movements, Report # 2000/03," Canadian Security Intelligence Service, at: http://www.csis-scrs.gc.ca/ |
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Consultants on Religious Tolerance
Last update: 2008-MAR-22
Author: B.A. Robinson
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