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End Time Prophecy Teachings Library

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This teaching begins with Gabriel’s prophecy in Daniel 9:24, which sets forth the seventy weeks (490 years) decreed for Israel and Jerusalem, described as a kind of “Doomsday Clock.” While the prophecy focuses on the Jewish people, its implications extend to the entire world, culminating in either the conversion of sinners or their judgment. The crucifixion of Christ created a prophetic “variable,” pausing the clock until the final seven years—the Day of the Lord. God’s patience, as explained in 2 Peter 3:9-10, is rooted in His desire to save as many as possible before the expiration of grace. At the rapture, the dead in Christ will rise first, followed by the living believers, while those who rejected the gospel will face the seven-year tribulation. A pressing question arises: what happens to children, especially those below the age of accountability? For children of believers, 1 Corinthians 7:14 assures that they are sanctified and holy, and therefore will be taken in the rapture. For children of unbelievers, God’s righteousness and justice come into view. Scriptures such as Habakkuk 3:2 (“In wrath remember mercy”) and Revelation 7 & 14 reveal that God will seal and protect 144,000 innocent children, symbolic of all who are left behind but under His care. These sealed ones are described as pure, undefiled, and belonging to the Lord, serving as firstfruits that sanctify all children who remain. The teaching emphasizes that during the first half of the Day of the Lord (1,260 days), children will be spared torment, then taken to be with the Lord before the second half begins. In that latter period, no births, pregnancies, or conceptions will occur (Hosea 9:11, 16), ensuring no child is subjected to the reign of the Antichrist or forced to face the mark of the beast. Ultimately, this message underscores God’s extraordinary lengths to protect the innocent and His ongoing mercy extended to all through the gospel. While the present age of grace remains open, anyone who calls upon the name of the Lord will be saved (Romans 10:9-10), ensuring not only their own salvation but also the sanctification of their children. The teaching closes by reminding believers that God’s mercy and righteousness extend to “children’s children” (Psalm 103:17), affirming both His justice and His tender care for the youngest among humanity.

CHILDREN AND THE RAPTURE

Pastor Marcos Marrero

October 14, 2023

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The Three Frogs centers on Revelation’s vision of demonic spirits emerging from the dragon, the beast, and the false prophet. These spirits—symbolizing lying doctrines—leap across the world, deceiving nations with signs and false wisdom. Their ultimate goal is to gather humanity in rebellion against God on the “great day of God Almighty.” The teaching identifies three historic channels of deception: Darwin’s theory of evolution (reducing man to an animal), Freud’s psychology (severing the human soul from moral accountability), and Marx’s socialism (exalting pride and control over God’s order). Each corresponds with the lust of the flesh, lust of the eyes, and pride of life warned of in 1 John 2:15–16. Together, they form a counterfeit trinity that erodes the divine truth embedded in every human conscience. The message contrasts humans—created uniquely in God’s image and infused with His breath—with animals, which are animated by mere life-force. While fallen angels once attempted to corrupt humanity by blending human and animal natures, God judged and destroyed their work. Modern parallels appear in artificial intelligence and genetic tampering, echoing Daniel 2:43’s prophecy of mingling with the seed of men, yet doomed to fail. Ultimately, believers are warned not to fall prey to these doctrines of demons but to remain clothed with Christ’s righteousness, putting on the armor of light and resisting deception. The call is to vigilance, holiness, and steadfast faith in Jesus—the only One who preserves both body and soul for the promised resurrection and eternal life.

THE THREE FROGS

Pastor Marcos Marrero

May 30, 2023

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Prophecy by Numbers presents a comprehensive study of the biblical principle that all things follow a prophetic order rooted in divine numbering. Beginning with 1 Thessalonians 5:23-24, it explains how salvation is threefold: the spirit is justified instantly at the new birth, the soul undergoes lifelong sanctification, and the body awaits glorification at Christ’s return. This triune salvation reflects the sequence of prophecy, always revealed as three elements completed by a fourth, as seen in Proverbs 30:21 and the imagery of the four winds, chariots, and horsemen. The work explores how the first three seals of Revelation correspond to deception, wars, and pestilences, while the fourth seal completes the age of grace and ushers in God’s judgment. Historical and present events—such as the release of the antichrist spirit at Christ’s resurrection, the wars that destroyed the Temple, and the pestilences like COVID-19—are identified as stages within this prophetic sequence. The narrative emphasizes how the world’s powers are using crises to push toward a centralized one-world system in opposition to God, preparing the way for the Antichrist. Ultimately, the teaching stresses that while the world heads toward deception, corruption, and control, the redeemed are not left without hope. Justification through faith, sanctification by obedience, and the future glorification of the body guarantee that believers will be “saved to the uttermost.” The rapture is presented as God’s rescue plan, followed by Elijah’s prophetic mission to the Jewish remnant. In all, Prophecy by Numbers underscores that even in judgment, God’s mercy and order prevail, pointing His people toward readiness, endurance, and faith in Christ’s imminent return.

PROPHECY BY NUMBERS

Pastor Marcos Marrero

December 5, 2021

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Imitators of Christ explores Paul’s exhortation in 1 Corinthians 11:1 to follow his example as he follows Christ. The lesson compares God’s spiritual order to the flow of energy in an electrical system: God the Father is the source, flowing through Christ, then man, woman, and children, before returning back to God. This divine circuit must remain intact for blessings to flow, as disrupted order leads to judgment instead of blessing. The study highlights that the flow of life began when God breathed His Spirit into Adam, producing blood that gave him life. Eve was then created from Adam’s side, signifying the continuation of this divine flow. However, the serpent’s deception of Eve disrupted the spiritual order, requiring redemption through the promised virgin-born Son—Jesus Christ, the “last Adam.” Through Mary’s miraculous conception, divine blood entered the human race again, untainted by sin. Jesus bore the full consequence of Adam’s failure, suffering on the cross, shedding His blood, and offering Himself through the Spirit to cleanse humanity. Just as Eve came from Adam’s side, the church is being birthed from the pierced side of Christ. Believers are called to discern this spiritual order, especially when partaking in communion, to proclaim the Lord’s death with understanding and to walk in His healing and blessing. Ultimately, the teaching reminds us to keep looking up in expectation of Christ’s return, living as true imitators of Him by remaining aligned with God’s order and redeemed by His blood.

IMITATORS OF CHRIST

Pastor Marcos Marrero

January 18, 2021

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Written on July 27, 1997, Dawn of the End Times describes in gripping detail the apocalyptic events that mark the beginning of the end. The narrative opens in the early morning hours, when the world awakens to the devastating destruction of a massive army invading Israel—a defeat so sudden and absolute that it can only be attributed to divine intervention. The collapse of world powers leaves humanity stunned, and the imminent return of Christ becomes undeniable. For believers, these hours are filled with anticipation, reverent fear, and quiet prayer as they prepare to meet their Redeemer. Yet for the majority of the world, panic, violence, and rebellion erupt, as mobs reject God’s authority and vent their anger on those of “the Way.” Pastor Marrero highlights the stark division: while unbelievers cling to disbelief and deception, Christians recognize the fulfillment of Scripture with clarity and hope. As dawn breaks, the imagery shifts from despair to triumph. Believers, gathered together, sense the call of God: “Arise my children, your hard service has been rendered.” The trumpet is about to sound, and eternity is dawning. The climax arrives with the appearance of Jesus Himself, clothed in glory, descending swiftly to claim His own. The narrator experiences the awe-filled transformation into a new, glorified body, overwhelmed with the cry: “Hallelujah, He kept His promise!” Ultimately, the message captures both the terror of judgment and the breathtaking hope of salvation, reminding readers of the urgency of faith and the certainty of Christ’s return.

DAWN OF THE END TIMES

Pastor Marcos Marrero

July 27, 1997

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This teaching explores the possibility that the decade 2020–2030 could mark the final stretch of the Church age and the ushering in of the events described in prophecy. Drawing from Song of Solomon 6:10, the Bride (the Church) is portrayed as radiant and ready for her Beloved, Christ. The study emphasizes that though no one knows the exact day or hour of the rapture, Scripture calls believers to remain watchful and discerning of the times (1 Thessalonians 5:4–6, Mark 13:29). The lesson reviews early Church expectations of Christ’s return and explains how biblical references to days as “a thousand years” (Psalm 90:4, 2 Peter 3:8) suggest that the close of two millennia since the resurrection and commissioning of the Church may signal the soon fulfillment of Hosea 6:2—resurrection on the “third day.” Signs of the end are revisited through Acts 2:17–21 and Matthew 24:29–31, showing how prophecy was partially fulfilled at Pentecost and awaits completion in the last days. Comparisons to the days of Noah highlight the importance of discernment, repentance, and readiness, as God always gives warning before judgment (Genesis 7:4–5). Numbers such as 50, 120, and prophetic feast days are also interpreted as indicators of timing and preparation. The teaching underscores the distinction between the present tribulation believers endure at the hands of the world, and the coming tribulation of the Day of the Lord, which is God’s judgment upon unbelievers (Amos 5:20). Believers are promised deliverance from God’s wrath (Revelation 3:10), entering into God’s rest through Christ (Hebrews 4:3, 9). Ultimately, this message calls the Church to vigilance, purity, and evangelism—reminding believers that the return of Christ will be visible to the whole world (Acts 1:10–11; Matthew 24:27) and that the crown of righteousness awaits all who love His appearing (2 Timothy 4:8). The decade 2020–2030 may well be the “decade of destiny,” making it urgent for believers to prepare themselves and their loved ones for the possibility that life as we know it may end before this decade concludes.

2020 to 2030: THE DECADE OF DESTINY

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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Joel 3:21 points to God’s promise to acquit Israel of bloodshed, a prophecy that connects directly to modern violence against the Jewish people. Unlike past conflicts, today’s attacks bear the mark of demonic hatred rather than mere human leadership. Scripture shows that while Israel once bore the curse of rejecting Christ, God will soon remove their guilt, restore their nation, and bring global judgment on those who rise against them. These unfolding events signal the nearness of Christ’s return and call believers to be watchful and prepared.

ACQUITTED

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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This study draws from Daniel’s prophecy and the Jewish feast cycle to interpret the prophetic significance of the decade 2020–2030 as a pivotal period in God’s plan. The Completed Feasts: The first three feasts—Passover, Unleavened Bread, and First Fruits—were fulfilled in Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection. Their symbolism has already been completed; Jesus does not need to die again for sin. Pentecost as a Bridge: The Feast of Pentecost, fifty days after the resurrection, marked the outpouring of the Holy Spirit and the beginning of the Church Age. The 120 filled with the Spirit on that day symbolize the full duration of the two-thousand-year Age of Grace, just as God gave Noah’s world 120 years of grace before judgment. The Unfulfilled Feasts: The last three feasts hold prophetic meaning yet to be fulfilled: Feast of Trumpets (Rosh Hashana): Signaling warnings and preparation for the end. Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur): Marking God’s judgment and cleansing of the earth during the seven years of tribulation. Feast of Tabernacles: Representing the millennial reign of Christ, God’s Sabbath rest for His people. Daniel’s Prophecy of 70 Weeks: Gabriel revealed to Daniel that 490 years were decreed for Israel. Messiah’s death came at 483 years, leaving a final seven-year period unfulfilled. This final “week” corresponds to the Great Tribulation. God paused the prophetic clock to allow the Gospel of Grace to reach the nations. Timing and Generational Signs: Israel’s restoration in 1948 and the reclaiming of Jerusalem in 1967 marked the beginning of the last generation. Psalm 90 defines a generation as seventy to eighty years, pointing to a possible fulfillment window between 2030 and 2037. The decade 2020–2030 is crucial, as it aligns with the completion of Israel’s forty Jubilees of punishment (2000 years from 30 AD). Rapture and Final Judgment: The teaching suggests the rapture of the church will occur before the Day of Atonement begins, possibly tied to a Sabbath occurrence of Yom Kippur. The Feast of Trumpets will precede it with signs in the heavens. The two comets likened to silver trumpets may symbolize the arrival of the Two Witnesses preparing Israel for the coming wrath. Hope and Warning: The message is both urgent and pastoral. It emphasizes the need to be ready, to endure in faith, and to eagerly await Christ’s return, for the Day of the Lord will come suddenly upon those not prepared. In conclusion, the anatomy of the Jewish feasts provides a prophetic calendar pointing from Christ’s first coming to His second. The decade of 2020–2030 may mark the transition from the Age of Grace to the Day of the Lord, culminating in the reign of Christ. The call is clear: salvation and readiness for the rapture are urgent, for the signs are already unfolding.

ANATOMY OF THE JEWISH FEASTS FOR 2020 to 2030

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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Jeremiah, known as the “weeping prophet,” was tasked with proclaiming the impending destruction of Judah—a nation that had once been exalted by God but now deceived itself through lies and false prophets. Though they knew their history of deliverance from Egypt, victory under Joshua, and glory under David and Solomon, Judah foolishly believed that the mere presence of the temple would protect them, even as they continued in idolatry and sin. Jeremiah exposed this false confidence, declaring that trusting in lying words and compromising with sin would only bring God’s wrath. Just as Israel and Judah faced exile and destruction for their rebellion, so too will modern nations and churches that abandon God’s Word and embrace worldly philosophies face judgment. The warning is especially relevant for today, where secular humanism and moral relativism replace biblical truth, and many churches have grown lukewarm, deceived into believing that compromise and tradition ensure safety. Parallels are drawn between Jeremiah’s time and the end of the age: false prophets promising peace, people presuming safety because of their religious identity, and the corruption of truth through idolatrous traditions. Yet the faithful remnant—those like the “Philadelphia church” in Revelation—who keep God’s Word and uphold the name of Christ, will be preserved from the coming global tribulation. Ultimately, the message calls believers to vigilance: to test every teaching by Scripture, to refuse compromise, to cast off false traditions, and to listen to the Holy Spirit. Only then can the church avoid the tragic lament of Jeremiah’s day—“the harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved”—and instead stand ready for the Lord’s return.

AND WE ARE NOT SAVED!

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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Are We There Yet? reflects on the anticipation and reality of Christ’s return, drawing from Jude 24–25 and the author’s personal vision of the rapture. The message explores the overwhelming holiness of Jesus, contrasted with His joy in presenting His redeemed people faultless before the Father. It emphasizes that while human frailty may tremble before His presence, the Spirit within believers affirms God’s faithfulness to His promises. The teaching calls Christians to actively build themselves up in faith, pray in the Holy Spirit, and live with assurance that Christ will deliver them from wrath. It highlights the urgency of preparing not only ourselves but also others—through truth for the doubters and urgent compassion for those gripped by fear. Scripture warns that not all who call themselves Christians will be ready, especially those in spiritual complacency like the Laodicean church, but the faithful will be taken up in the rapture. Ultimately, the message is both a warning and a hope: Jesus’ return is near, and believers must keep themselves in God’s love, stand firm in His Word, and share the gospel boldly so that others may also be rescued. The vision of the rapture, together with the promises of God, serves as a reminder that Christ is coming soon with exceeding joy to receive His people into eternal fellowship with Him.

ARE WE THERE YET?

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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