End time: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "'''End time''', also called '''end times''', '''end of time''', '''end of days''', '''last days''', '''final days''', '''doomsday,''' or '''eschaton''' (from {{Greek|τὰ ἔ...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Rome Sistine Chapel 01.jpg|thumb|250px|The [[Last Judgement|Last Judgment]] in the [[Wikipedia:Sistine Chapel|Sistine Chapel]] ([[Wikipedia:Michelangelo|MichelangeloBuonarroti]], 1537 - 1541)]] | |||
'''End time''', also called '''end times''', '''end of time''', '''end of days''', '''last days''', '''final days''', '''doomsday,''' or '''eschaton''' (from {{Greek|τὰ ἔσχατα}} ''ta és-chata'' "the last things") is the term used in many Abrahamic and non-Abrahamic religions to describe the time when [[world evolution]] reaches its end or fulfilment. In the context of the [[eschatology]] of the [[Christianity|Christian religions]], this is the time that precedes the second presence or return of [[Christ]]. Following the Second Coming of Christ, according to Christian, biblical promise, the Last Judgement will take place on the Last Day, which is to take place with the [[resurrection]] of the dead (Book of Daniel, Revelation of John). The end times are accompanied by natural disasters (see the [[Seven Plagues of the End Times]]) such as earthquakes, floods, thunder and lightning, boils, drought, pestilences, the 10-state alliance with the [[Antichrist]] as well as injustice, political and social disorder up to the final war, which is described in the Bible as the Battle of [[Armageddon]]. | '''End time''', also called '''end times''', '''end of time''', '''end of days''', '''last days''', '''final days''', '''doomsday,''' or '''eschaton''' (from {{Greek|τὰ ἔσχατα}} ''ta és-chata'' "the last things") is the term used in many Abrahamic and non-Abrahamic religions to describe the time when [[world evolution]] reaches its end or fulfilment. In the context of the [[eschatology]] of the [[Christianity|Christian religions]], this is the time that precedes the second presence or return of [[Christ]]. Following the Second Coming of Christ, according to Christian, biblical promise, the Last Judgement will take place on the Last Day, which is to take place with the [[resurrection]] of the dead (Book of Daniel, Revelation of John). The end times are accompanied by natural disasters (see the [[Seven Plagues of the End Times]]) such as earthquakes, floods, thunder and lightning, boils, drought, pestilences, the 10-state alliance with the [[Antichrist]] as well as injustice, political and social disorder up to the final war, which is described in the Bible as the Battle of [[Armageddon]]. | ||
[[Category:Eschatology]] | [[Category:Eschatology]] | ||
[[de:Endzeit]] | [[de:Endzeit]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:36, 5 August 2021
End time, also called end times, end of time, end of days, last days, final days, doomsday, or eschaton (from Greek: τὰ ἔσχατα ta és-chata "the last things") is the term used in many Abrahamic and non-Abrahamic religions to describe the time when world evolution reaches its end or fulfilment. In the context of the eschatology of the Christian religions, this is the time that precedes the second presence or return of Christ. Following the Second Coming of Christ, according to Christian, biblical promise, the Last Judgement will take place on the Last Day, which is to take place with the resurrection of the dead (Book of Daniel, Revelation of John). The end times are accompanied by natural disasters (see the Seven Plagues of the End Times) such as earthquakes, floods, thunder and lightning, boils, drought, pestilences, the 10-state alliance with the Antichrist as well as injustice, political and social disorder up to the final war, which is described in the Bible as the Battle of Armageddon.
