• Address: 564 Wedge Ln., Fernley, NV 89408 (map)
• Date Posted: 12/19/09

The Midnight Cry found in the Parable of the Ten Virgins (Matt. 25:6) symbolizes the beginning of a new day—namely, the Day of the Lord, which is the Day of Jesus Christ (Philip. 1:6, 10; 2 Thess. 2:3), being the Day of our Redemption (Eph. 4:30). Thus, the book name: Midnight's Cry (a new day being the Day of the Lord), which addresses the issues of Christianity, while mixing the understanding of end-time events with sound doctrine and biblical preparedness. Simply put, if the entire Church were to go up in an automatic at-once pre-trib Rapture, why then the command of Jesus to pray always to escape all these things that are coming upon the world (Luke 21:34-36)?

Moreover, if the chapter division is removed between 1st Thessalonians 4 & 5, we don’t see an at-once pre-trib Rapture, but a return of Christ in the night of the Day of the Lord, or
Tribulation, which in that passage, Paul describes as beginning with birth pangs (also, see Matt. 24:8). Additionally, we immediately behold the "times and seasons," and Christians are then told to watch (1 Thess. 5:6). Yet the world will face "sudden destruction," which in the Greek means "inescapable destruction." And this, as the night of That Day progresses until the Second Coming dawn (2nd Pet. 1:19). Then, at that time God, who is Christ, returns with all of those who sleep in Jesus, and "all His saints" (Four times in the Bible, God returns with all His saints.).
Midnight's Cry, a 271 page book, details the Lord's initial Bridegroom Return, and the how of recognizing the Day of our Redemption and how it starts (Retails $17.49). Also, you may considerably save by ordering directly at barnesandnoble.com $10.84, amazon.com or authorhouse.com.