The End: Letters from the Tribulation

Micah introduces the greatest story in the entire Bible and explains how understanding Joseph gives insight into God's future plans for the nation of Israel and the world. He also briefly explains the deficits of Covenant Theology and Dispensationalism as they seek to understand the relationship of Israel and the Church.

Micah highlights the hypothetical realities that would take place if the Church witnessed the Abomination of Desolation and knew that there was 3.5 years left before Christ returned. Have you actually truly considered how you might respond if you knew Christ would return in a few years? What would you do with your family, your time, your money, your friends, your job...etc?

Micah analyzes how to consolidate the death of Gog of Magog (Ezekiel 38 & 39) with the death of the Man of Lawlessness (2 Thess. 2) and the death of the Beast in Revelation 19 and Daniel 7. According to Revelation 19, the Beast is thrown "alive" into the Lake of Fire but the rest of his army is killed with the sword from Jesus' mouth.

Micah rants about the rampant misuse of Matthew 24:36 from people that are too afraid to discuss eschatology and risk division, as well as the misuse from Pretribs who use the verse as an argument against Mid-Trib, Post-Trib, and Prewrath views.

Micah reviews the data of earthquake frequency, touches on the mentions of earthquakes in Matthew 24 and Luke 21, and highlights an option for future fulfillment that no one talks about. (Note: The August 26th flood on the Nepal-Tibet border was not caused by an earthquake.)

Micah explains who Jesus meant the Olivet Discourse for, analyzing both the preterist reading of "you" and "generation" and the pretrib view, which claims the discourse is mainly addressed to the Jews.

Micah explains the importance of the interpretation of "1000 Years" in Revelation 20, analyzes the arguments given from Amil and Postmil theologians, looks back at church history, and highlights all the information that modern Amillennial and Postmillennial theologians have skipped over, or missed altogether, in their shallow analyses.

Micah rants about evangelical teachers' & pastors' favorite line that "Adam sinned first in the garden by being passive" or by 'not protecting Eve.' Micah analyzes the information we can pull from the Old and New Testaments, and chides those that might insert 100% conclusive information into scripture due to their prior cultural commitments.

Micah discusses the battle(s) of Gog of Magog in Ezekiel 38 and Revelation 20, negates the plethora of White's supposed 'logical' problems with the Islamic Antichrist view, and highlights why the identity of the Antichrist (whether correct or incorrect) will not be an issue for true Christians.

Micah responds to Chris White's interpretation of Revelation 17:9-10, explains how the beast kingdoms have flowed throughout history, and highlights why there are other important scriptural and historical considerations that strengthen the Islamic Caliphate view, beyond simple chronology.