Armageddon. The war will start soon. Prophecy Elder Paisios

[Nick Moser]

 

[Lost4words]

About as soon as tomorrow, the next day, the next day, the next day................

 

[keras]

Hopeless confusion and lack of understanding about the Prophesies.
Armageddon is in no way the next event. Much must happen before that final battle, that the Lord will win by the Sword of His Word. Revelation 19:11-21

 

[tulc]

...or it wont.
tulc(like it hasn't the last million or so times this prediction has been made)

 

[Lazarus Short]

Tough crowd tonight - but I, for one, like it, even if the wording was a bit strange in places.

 

[Maria Billingsley]

Make sure your house is in order!

 

[BABerean2]

He got the "Temple Mount" location wrong, which is not a good sign for someone who is truly a "prophet".

.

 

[Revealing Times]

It can't start until AFTER the Rapture, which will indeed be sooner rather than later.

 

[BABerean2]

It can't start until AFTER the Rapture, which will indeed be sooner rather than later.

Once a person comes to understand the New Covenant promised to Israel and Judah in Jeremiah 31:31-34, which is found fulfilled by Christ during the first century in Hebrews 8:6-13, and Hebrews 10:16-18, and specifically applied to the Church in 2 Corinthians 3:6-8, and Hebrews 12:22-24, the Two Peoples of God doctrine of modern Dispensational Theology falls apart, and the pretrib removal of the Church falls with it.


The Prophecy of Daniel 9 by Dr. Kelly Varner.

.

 

[LittleLambofJesus]

Greetings.
Interesting vid and an even more interesting Christian.
I always did like Greek Eastern Orthodoxy.

They have a board on CF for those interested:

The Ancient Way - Eastern Orthodox
==================================

Paisios of Mount Athos - OrthodoxWiki
Elder Paisios

Our venerable and God-bearing Father Paisios of Mount Athos or Paisios the New, of the Holy Mountain (July 25, 1924 – July 12, 1994), also known as Elder Paisios (Greek: Γέροντας Παΐσιος ο Αγιορείτης), was a monastic of Mount Athos.
An ascetic, he was known by his visitors for his gentle manner and acceptance of those who came to receive his advice, counsel, and blessing. His words of counsel continue to be published. [1]

Elder Paisios was canonized on January 13, 2015, by the Holy and Sacred Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople.[1][2] The Church commemorates St. Paisios on July 12.

Life
Arsenios Eznepidis was born on July 25, 1924, to pious parents in the town of Farasa, Cappadocia of Asia Minor, shortly before the population exchange between Greece and Turkey following the Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922. Arsenios' name was given to him by St. Arsenios the Cappadocian, who baptized him, named the child for himself and foretold Arsenios' monastic future. Very shortly after his baptism the young Arsenios and his family were forced to leave Asia Minor in accordance the peace Treaty of Lausanne. St. Arsenios guided his flock along a 400-mile trek to Greece. The Eznepidis family finally settled in the town of Konitsa in Epirus in northwestern Greece. As he had prophesied, St. Arsenios reposed forty days after the group settled in Greece, leaving, as his spiritual heir, the infant Arsenios. Arsenios grew up in Konitsa and learned carpentry after completing intermediate public school.

During the civil war in Greece following World War II, Arsenios served as a radio operator. While concerned about his compatriots who had family, he didn't worry for himself because he was single and had no children. He was noted for his bravery, self-sacrifice and moral righteousness. After the civil war ended, he wanted to enter a monastic life, but had to consider his sisters, who were as yet unmarried. By 1950, he had provided for his sisters' future and was free to begin his monastic vocation.

He arrived on Mount Athos in 1950, first to Fr. Kyril, the future abbot of Koutloumousiou Monastery, and then to Esphigmenou Monastery. In 1954, Arsenios, having been a novice for four years, was tonsured a monk and was given the name Averkios. He was a conscientious monk, finding ways to both complete his obediences (which required contact with others) and to preserve his silence, so as to progress in the art of prayer. He was always selfless in helping his brethren. He was unwilling to rest while others worked (though he may have already completed his own obediences) as he loved his brothers greatly and without distinction. In addition to his ascetic struggles and the common life in the monastery, he was spiritually enriched through the reading of soul-profiting books. In particular, he read the lives of the Saints, the Gerontikon, and especially the Ascetical Homilies of St. Isaac the Syrian.[2]s.

 

[LittleLambofJesus]

Hopeless confusion and lack of understanding about the Prophesies.
Armageddon is in no way the next event. Much must happen before that final battle, that the Lord will win by the Sword of His Word. Revelation 19:11-21

The LORD never loses....
Exodus 15:3 Yahweh is a man of war. Yahweh is his name

Tough crowd tonight - but I, for one, like it, even if the wording was a bit strange in places.

Hello L S. Tis true.
When the going gets tuff.............[Good seeing you here L S.]

Psa 35:2 Put on your armor, and take up your shield. Prepare for battle, and come to my aid.
Isa 59:17 He put on righteousness as his body armor and placed the helmet of salvation on his head.
He clothed himself with a robe of vengeance and wrapped himself in a cloak of divine passion.
Eph 6:17 Put on salvation as your helmet, and take the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God.
1Th 5:8 But let us who live in the Light be clearheaded, protected by the armor of faith and love, and wearing as our helmet the confidence of our salvation.