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End Time Prophecy Teachings Library

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This teaching begins with the sobering reminder that neglect and complacency are hidden enemies that rob believers of their destiny. Drawing from Matthew 24, Jesus’ comparison of His return to the days of Noah underscores how people will be consumed with daily life, unprepared for sudden judgment. Using personal reflections from officiating funerals, the message illustrates how easily life can pass by without fulfilling God’s call. The parable of the talents (Matthew 25) is then explored to stress that believers will be judged not by what they started with, but by their faithfulness in multiplying what was entrusted to them. While the faithful receive eternal rewards, the fearful and unfruitful are rebuked as “wicked and lazy,” showing that even believers can face discipline if they fail to act on God’s gifts. Fear, torment, and complacency are depicted as forces God uses to strip away self-sufficiency and perfect His children in love. Jesus’ expectation at His return is for His followers to watch—to live with expectation, readiness, and devotion. Watching means not treating His coming casually but preparing both ourselves and others, feeding His sheep with God’s Word. The teaching closes by urging believers to transcend earthly living by uniting their lives with Christ’s, shining their light through faith, love, and active witness, so that when He comes, they will joyfully enter into His eternal joy.

AS IN THE DAYS OF NOAH

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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The chapter begins with the angelic declaration in Revelation 18: “Babylon the great is fallen, is fallen,” unveiling that the world’s demonic system—rooted in self-worship, false religion, secular humanism, and commercial exploitation—has been exposed and destroyed in one swift act of God’s judgment. Babylon, once a center of wealth, indulgence, and sorcery, is revealed as the dwelling place of demons and the engine of persecution against the saints. Believers are warned to “come out of her,” avoiding the sins and plagues that fall upon her, for her self-exaltation and luxury have brought God’s wrath in a single day of fire, famine, and mourning. With the demonic deception removed, many who once followed secular humanism and selfish ambition will finally recognize their spiritual misery, refuse the mark of the beast, and repent. The destruction of Babylon also collapses the global economic system, leaving the nations in despair without hope or mercy from the beast. The text ties this event to a larger biblical pattern, beginning with Cain’s jealousy and murder of Abel, showing how sin, pride, and demonic influence always demand blood. All human bloodshed, from Abel to the martyrs, cries out to God, and in Babylon’s fall, this blood is avenged. While humans are judged according to their choices within their dispensations, the demons who instigated sin are now bound to their eternal prison within Babylon. Heaven rejoices over this judgment, as seen in Revelation 19, where the multitude praises God for avenging His servants. The chapter emphasizes that participation in spiritual adultery—idolatry, self-righteousness, and false worship—always leads to destruction, while true repentance and the application of Christ’s blood deliver from demonic power. The fall of Babylon marks the triumph of God’s justice and the eternal imprisonment of the forces that have corrupted humanity throughout history.

BABYLON IS FALLEN

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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Drawing from Isaiah 1:18, this teaching highlights God’s invitation for us to reason with Him, recognizing both the reality of sin and the promise of forgiveness through Christ. Unlike animals, humans possess the unique ability to think beyond their present condition and consider immortality—a concept that points directly to God’s eternal plan. Scripture reveals that sin must be cleansed before entering into eternal life, and Jesus’ sacrifice is the only means of such cleansing. The message contrasts the hope of eternal joy with God against the despair of rejecting Him. It appeals first to unbelievers, urging them to reason beyond carnal thinking and acknowledge the coming change of resurrection and judgment. It then warns backsliders that the end times will be marked by terrifying events that will call many to repentance. Those who respond will be redeemed, while those who ignore God’s call will face destruction. Ultimately, this teaching underscores that God’s plan of salvation is both merciful and just. Believers are called to live faithfully as witnesses, while unbelievers and backsliders are urged to repent before the great and terrible Day of the Lord. The conclusion points to the blessed hope of those who love His appearing and the vision of a redeemed multitude worshiping before the Lamb in glory.

COME NOW, AND LET US REASON TOGETHER

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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In Deep and Secret Things, the account of Daniel and Nebuchadnezzar’s dream is used as a foundation to highlight how God reveals what lies hidden in darkness and grants understanding to His people. When the king demanded the impossible—both the content and interpretation of his dream—Daniel sought the mercies of God, who responded by revealing the secret in a vision. Daniel’s immediate response was to bless the name of the Lord, acknowledging that wisdom and might belong to Him. The narrative emphasizes that the revelation was not only about the king’s dream but about God’s sovereignty over human history: He changes times and seasons, raises up and removes kings, and governs world events in accordance with His divine plan. Daniel’s vision connects directly to God’s authority and the unfolding of prophetic cycles, revealing that history is neither random nor accidental but driven by God’s purposes. The teaching then draws a parallel to modern times, suggesting that we live in an age where rebellion against God’s Word has opened doors for demonic influence, reminiscent of the days of Noah. Just as Daniel’s prophecy spoke of iron and clay not mixing—symbolizing spiritual corruption mingling with humanity—so too today’s world is marked by compromise and infiltration of evil. Ultimately, the revelation of deep and secret things is a call for believers to seek God’s wisdom and prepare for the end of the age. Those who walk in God’s understanding will shine with eternal brilliance, turning many to righteousness, as Daniel promised. Would you like me to also condense this into a shorter, two-sentence synopsis you could use at the beginning of a teaching chapter, or keep it at the fuller explanatory level?

DEEP AND SECRET THINGS

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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The teaching begins with Paul’s charge in Romans 1, where he declares that the wrath of God is revealed against all who suppress the truth of the Gospel. This suppression is traced throughout history—from idolatry in Paul’s day to the modern rejection of Judeo-Christian values. Humanity has no excuse, for God’s attributes and divine nature are evident in creation, yet men choose lies over truth. John’s revelation in Revelation 6:16–17 identifies the moment when this wrath will be fully revealed: the Day of the Lord, when the nations cry out in fear before the Lamb. The text draws a connection between Paul’s explanation of why judgment comes and John’s vision of when it arrives. The narrative explores the influence of Darwin, Freud, and Marx, presenting them as exemplars of the “three unclean spirits” of Revelation 16:13–14. Darwin’s evolutionary doctrine fueled racial and ethnic atrocities; Freud’s psychology dulled conscience and justified sin; and Marx’s socialism empowered ruling elites to suppress freedom and truth. Together, these demonic ideologies paved the way for today’s lawlessness, tyranny, and moral decay. Modern society reflects Paul’s warning: people exchange the truth of God for lies, worshiping created things rather than the Creator. Governments and institutions reinforce this deception, leading to wars, oppression, and indifference to evil. Entrenched systems of power prevent true change, ensuring nations persist in rebellion against God. The study concludes that the wrath of God is inevitable and soon to be revealed, as nations and their leaders, knowingly or not, wage war against Christ Himself. Yet believers are not left hopeless. Jesus promises that abiding in His Word brings truth, and the truth makes us free (John 8:31–32). Thus, while the nations spiral toward their demise, the faithful can stand secure in God’s Word and salvation.

DEMISE OF THE NATIONS

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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The lesson emphasizes the foundational truth that God is good and the devil is bad. Using Psalm 86:5 and John 10:10 as central texts, it explains that one of Satan’s greatest deceptions is convincing people to blame God for evil. Jesus clarified that abundant life flows only from God, while destruction originates from the enemy. The teaching highlights that simplicity is key: God, our Father, is the originator of all good, while Satan is the father of lies and evil. By discerning the “resources” from which works originate, believers can distinguish between the fruit of God and the works of the enemy. Trusting God’s goodness is essential, especially as end-time events approach, when fear and chaos will test hearts. Believers are urged to unite their hearts in faith, allowing the Spirit to perfect God’s love in them, which casts out fear. Salvation unites soul and spirit so that even when the soul feels fear, it can rest in the Spirit’s assurance of God’s promises. The teaching underscores that God’s will for His people is peace, hope, and a future, and that He is abundant in mercy toward all who call on Him. Ultimately, the response to God’s return—whether fear or joyful expectation—depends on whether we truly believe in His goodness. The call is to trust Him wholeheartedly, reject the deception of the world’s system, and anchor our lives in the unshakable truth that God is good, all the time.

GOD IS GOOD

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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In Jeremiah 33:20–21, God declares His covenant with day and night as a parallel to His covenant with David, affirming that just as the natural order cannot be broken, neither can His promises. The day represents the unconditional aspect of God’s covenant—fulfilled solely by Him—while the night represents the conditional aspect, requiring obedience from David’s descendants. Even though Israel questioned God’s commitment during Jerusalem’s destruction, He reaffirmed that His covenant with Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and David was eternal and unshakable. The teaching traces how God’s covenant extends to two families—Abraham’s (priesthood) and David’s (kingship)—which find ultimate fulfillment in Jesus Christ. Abraham demonstrated his priestly calling through his encounter with Melchizedek, choosing spiritual authority over earthly kingship. David was promised an eternal throne, even though his descendants often failed. Jesus unites both offices as King and Priest, confirmed at His baptism and through His eternal priesthood after the order of Melchizedek. The covenant also included the Levites, pointing to God’s ultimate design of a kingdom of priests (Revelation 1:6). Though Israel’s disobedience led to judgment and exile, God’s covenant was never nullified; He promised restoration and mercy. This covenantal framework culminates in the end-times prophecy where the Two Witnesses represent Israel and the Church. Their death signals the temporary suspension of earthly representation, aligning with the “abomination of desolation” and a disruption of God’s covenant with day and night. Yet, this only precedes Christ’s return to reign for a thousand years, restoring His kingdom in fullness. Ultimately, the lesson shows how God’s covenants are perfectly interconnected across Scripture, affirming His faithfulness, sovereignty, and commitment to redemption. No matter human failure, His promises remain sure, culminating in Christ’s eternal reign as both Priest and King.

GOD'S COVENANT WITH DAY AND NIGHT

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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This teaching explores Paul’s warning in Romans 2:8 about God’s indignation and wrath toward those who are self-seeking and reject His truth. God’s wrath is not arbitrary, but the natural result of sowing rebellion and despising His grace. While justification instantly grants forgiveness through faith in Christ, sanctification is an ongoing process of cleansing and self-denial. Believers who persist in selfish ambition risk falling under God’s indignation and forfeiting eternal rewards, even though salvation itself is secure. Paul emphasizes that God’s grace teaches us to deny ungodliness and live righteously, preparing us for Christ’s return. Those who fail to prepare, like the unfaithful servant in Luke 12, may face discipline and endure God’s wrath alongside unbelievers before restoration. Revelation 3 contrasts the faithful Philadelphia church, spared from the hour of trial, with the lukewarm Laodiceans, who are warned to repent through refining fire. Ultimately, salvation is a free gift, but eternal rewards are tied to faithfulness. Self-seeking leads to loss, while self-denial leads to eternal gain. Believers are urged to repent, embrace sanctification, and walk in God’s grace so that when Christ returns, they will be found faithful, spared from wrath, and rewarded in eternity.

INDIGNATION AND WRATH

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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This teaching draws from Zechariah 8:3, where God makes a threefold declaration concerning Jerusalem: He will return to Zion and dwell there, Jerusalem will be called the City of Truth, and it will be known as the Holy Mountain of the Lord. The message traces the prophetic timeline of Jerusalem, beginning with Jesus’ foretelling of the temple’s destruction and the scattering of the Jews, which was fulfilled within that very generation. It then points to the miraculous restoration of Israel as a nation in modern times after nearly 1,900 years, an event unparalleled in human history, proving that God’s counsel shall stand. The lesson emphasizes that current global hostility toward Israel, particularly from nations like Iran, is not merely political but spiritual rebellion against God Himself. Nations that conspire against Jerusalem are warned through Scripture that they will be struck with confusion and judgment, as God defends His chosen people. The teaching further declares that in the end times, Jerusalem will stand as the City of Truth, revealing the ultimate reality of God’s sovereignty. Though the nations rage against His Word, God has set His King, Jesus Christ, upon His holy hill of Zion, and His kingdom will prevail. The prophetic vision concludes with the assurance that many nations will one day seek the Lord in Jerusalem, acknowledging that God is with His people. Finally, believers are exhorted to remain steadfast in prayer and intercession for Israel and the nations, trusting in God’s promises and awaiting the fulfillment of His divine plan, for He is a God of truth, justice, and miracles.

JERUSALEM THE CITY OF TRUTH

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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In Isaiah 8, God commands the prophet to write publicly about His oath of judgment, witnessed by Uriah and Zechariah, and confirmed through the birth of Isaiah’s son whose name, Maher-Shal’al-Hash-Baz, signifies “Speed the Spoil, Hasten the Booty.” This name symbolized the imminent plundering of Samaria and Damascus by the Assyrian king. God’s message was clear: His prophetic word would quickly be fulfilled, and judgment was certain for those who rejected His covenant. The account not only addressed Israel’s immediate disobedience but also foreshadowed future prophetic fulfillment. Just as Assyria invaded Israel for spoil, Ezekiel 38–39 predicts that Russia will lead a coalition of nations against Israel in the end times with the same motive: plunder and gain. This invasion will involve Syria (Damascus) and Islamic nations aligned against Israel. However, God will intervene miraculously to deliver His people, proving His holiness before all nations. Isaiah’s prophecy serves as a warning: God’s Word is reliable, and what He has spoken will come to pass. The example reminds believers today not to be caught off guard by complacency or world politics, but to live in readiness for the fulfillment of end-time events. Ultimately, God will vindicate His name, protect His people, and establish His law through His appointed witnesses and through Christ’s return.

MAHER-SHAL’AL-HASH-BAZ

Pastor Marcos Marrero

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