I am a strong pre-tribber, but I reject most of the scenario depicted in the Left behind series. This scenario is based on an end time scenario that totally neglects a major end time character.
This individual is called "the Assyrian" in Isaiah 10, 14, 30, and 31, and in Micah 5. He is similarly called the "king of Assyria" in Nahum 3. The numerous prophecies about his coming are very explicit and have unquestionably not been fulfilled. So if the Bible is indeed the word of God, then they will yet be fulfilled in a future day. Also, Isaiah 7 prophesies simultaneous attacks from Assyria and Egypt, typified as swarms of insects from these two places. Although both of these nations attacked Judah in ancient times, they never came at the same time.
Daniel 11:5-32 discuss in detail a kingdom called "the king of the North." The kingdom described in this passage is unquestionably the ancient Selucid empire. What many prophetic scholars have failed to notice is that this Selucid empire covered essentially the same area as the previous Assyrian empire. So it is only reasonable to conclude that "the king of the North" in the rest of Daniel 11 is "the Assyrian of Isaiah, Micah, and Nahum. There is absolutely no scriptural basis for assuming that this refers to Russia. Gog is indeed said to come from "the uttermost parts of the north," but this is a significantly different term from simply "the north," as found in Daniel 11. Russia will indeed also attack, as described in Ezekiel 38 and 39, where it is called "Gog." But there are numerous and significant differences between the attacks made by "Gog" and "the king of the North." But Egypt is called "the king of the South" in the same 27 verses where the Selucid empire is called "the king of the North." And Daniel 11:40 describes simultaneous attacks by "the king of the South" and "the king of the North," just as typified in Isaiah 7.
Again, in Daniel 8 we see an he goat with a single large horn. We are specifically told that this goat is the kingdom of Greece, and that the horn was its first king, who was Alexander the Great. When that horn was broken, four came up in its place. We are again specifically told that this represents four kingdoms that would come out of the Grecian kingdom. This is exactly what happened when Alexander died. But then a little horn came "out of one of" the four horns. Since it came "out of one of" the four kingdoms that resulted from the breakup of Alexander's kingdom, this horn has to represent a kingdom rising from somewhere conquered by Alexander the great. But Alexander never conquered Rome or Russia, so this horn cannot represent either the Roman power "the beast," or the Russian power, "Gog." The only other prophetic character it could be is therefore "the Assyrian." And the ancient Assyrian empire was almost entirely within the area conquered by Alexander the Great.
So we see that this neglected character occupies more space in the prophetic scriptures that any two other mortal characters combined.
So I would have to answer that no, the Left Behind scenario is not Biblically accurate.
You know...that's really interesting:
Assyrian Empire (746 - 609 BCE)
Psa 83:1 A song. A psalm of Asaph.
O God, do not keep silent;
be not quiet, O God, be not still.
Psa 83:2 See how your enemies are astir,
how your foes rear their heads.
Psa 83:3 With cunning they conspire against your people;
they plot against those you cherish.
Psa 83:4 “Come,” they say, “
let us destroy them as a nation,
that the name of Israel be remembered no more.”
Psa 83:5 With one mind they plot together;
they form an alliance against you—
Psa 83:6 the tents of
Edom and the Ishmaelites,
of Moab and the Hagrites,
Psa 83:7 Gebal, Ammon and Amalek,
Philistia, with the people of Tyre.
Psa 83:8 Even Assyria has joined them
to lend strength to the descendants of Lot.
Ammon, Edom, Moab = Jordan
Tyre = Lebanon
Philistia = Gaza
I'll have to look up the rest...
Eze 28:24 ” ‘N
o longer will the people of Israel have malicious neighbors who are painful briers and sharp thorns. Then they will know that I am the Sovereign LORD.
Eze 28:25 ” ‘This is what the Sovereign LORD says: When I gather the people of Israel from the nations where they have been scattered, I will show myself holy among them in the sight of the nations. Then they will live in their own land, which I gave to my servant Jacob.
Eze 28:26 They will live there in safety and will build houses and plant vineyards;
they will live in safety when I inflict punishment on all their neighbors who maligned them. Then they will know that I am the LORD their God.’ ”
Yeah, the Left Behind series takes a bit of poetic license and is certainly a work of fiction based on actual, future Biblical events that we don't know all the details of.
Perhaps we can get the Jews to help us out with it. 
