Endtime Ministries, Inc

The future of our world has always been a subject of curiosity and reflection. People often turn to various sources—be it religious texts, scientific discoveries, or personal experiences—to gain a clearer understanding. Among the most compelling sources for interpreting the future are prophetic teachings, and Irvin Baxter offers a unique and insightful perspective on the concept of the end of time. His work is both thought-provoking and controversial, presenting an intriguing view of what lies ahead. The End of The Age by Irvin Baxter provides a framework for interpreting the signs of the times. Through Biblical prophecy, he paints a detailed picture of events leading up to the final moments of our world. By studying historical patterns, global events, and scripture, Baxter links the past, present, and future in a way that emphasizes urgency and purpose. For believers, this perspective is a call to spiritual and mental preparation for the changes that are unfolding. As you dive deeper...

  Throughout history, natural disasters have been viewed as significant markers in prophetic teachings. Earthquakes, hurricanes, volcanic eruptions, and other catastrophic events are often interpreted as warnings of end-time prophecies. The Bible, particularly in books like Revelation and Matthew, references environmental upheavals as signs of approaching tribulations. Modern prophecy analysts closely monitor these occurrences, linking them to spiritual insights. By understanding the prophetic context of such disasters, believers seek to prepare themselves spiritually and recognize global shifts that align with biblical warnings. Recent natural disasters have intensified discussions about prophecy fulfillment. Earthquakes striking densely populated regions, unprecedented storms, and wildfires consuming vast landscapes have drawn attention from prophecy scholars. Many interpret these disasters as indicators of an increasingly unstable world, aligning with end-time predictions. While...

  From Here to Armageddon The Battle of Armageddon will take place in Israel, in the prophesied Valley of Megiddo. It will occur after the Great Tribulation Period, at the Second Coming of Jesus Christ, when He returns to set up His Kingdom on earth. There are several Bible passages which refer to the same event, but which do not use the term “Armageddon,” including the Supper of the Great God  (Revelation 19:17) , the Valley of Jehoshaphat  (Joel 3:2) , the Valley of Decision  (Joel 3: 13-14) , and the Battle of that Great Day of God Almighty  (Revelation 16:14) . Revelation chapters 14, 16, 17 and 19 describe Armageddon as a place of great slaughter where troops will be gathered, assembled and pressed together. At Armageddon Christ will come in all of His wrath and glory with His army following Him on white horses. Jesus is pictured here as a man of war, judging in righteousness with the sword of His mouth. Jesus will deliver Israel from destruction by the An...

Tracking and Data Harvesting Technologies Finalize Preparations for the Antichrist’s ‘Mark of the Beast’ System Sucking Up Data Like Robot Vacuum Cleaners Guarding our privacy is a challenge as vast caches of personal information are extracted daily by government authorities and data corporations. We are monitored and followed through our Social Security numbers, bank accounts, purchases, electronic transactions, emails, mobile phones, Internet traffic, fingerprints, facial recognition scans, palm vein scans and chips implanted in our cars, appliances, ID documents and clothing. The European Union Antitrust Chief, Margrethe Vestager, recently commented about how Google and Facebook are harvesting consumer information. “So, these companies are a bit like one of those robot vacuum cleaners,” she observed, “working their way into every corner of the digital world, and sucking up data.” Some people, on the other hand, have no objection to being tracked and monitored, including many travele...

  “And as it was in the days of Noah, so it will be also in the days of the Son of Man: They ate, they drank, they married wives, they were given in marriage, until the day that Noah entered the ark, and the flood came and destroyed them all. Likewise as it was also in the days of Lot: They ate, they drank, they bought, they sold, they planted, they built; but on the day that Lot went out of Sodom it rained fire and brimstone from heaven and destroyed them all. Even so will it be in the day when the Son of Man is revealed,” (Luke 17:26-30 NKJV). From these verses, I have heard sermons preached that life will be “business as usual” until the day the Lord returns as a thief in the night. The ministers were not wrong. Scripture tells us, for many, that is exactly what will happen. However, I want to focus on the more ominous aspect of this text. Of all the stories in the Old Testament, why did God choose to have Luke use these two to describe the societal conditions that would precede...