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The Biblical Case
A Scripture-first, cumulative case for the pre-tribulation rapture—built from Christ’s promise to receive His people, Paul’s teaching on resurrection and catching up, the church’s deliverance from wrath, Daniel’s seventieth week, Revelation’s structure, and the signless hope of Christ’s return.
John 14:1–3 points to Christ coming to receive His people to the Father’s house.
1 Thessalonians 4 and 1 Corinthians 15 describe resurrection, transformation, and meeting Christ in the air.
1 Thessalonians 5 connects watchfulness, the day of the Lord, and deliverance from coming wrath.
Revelation 3:10 promises deliverance from the hour of worldwide testing.
Daniel 9:24–27 frames the seventieth week around Israel’s unfinished prophetic program.
Pretribulationism preserves the New Testament posture of watchfulness and expectancy.
Scripture first · No date setting · Fair treatment of objections · Clear explanations
New to the pre-tribulation rapture? These three articles build the foundation.
Understand the biblical foundations of the rapture and why it should bring comfort, not fear.
A cumulative walk through the key passages that, taken together, support a pre-tribulation gathering of the church.
Separating fact from fiction about the origins and development of pre-tribulation theology.
Straightforward answers to the questions people ask most often about the rapture.
A developing, point-by-point response to Servus Christi’s arguments against the pre-tribulation rapture, covering church history, terminology, Matthew 24, imminence, typology, comfort, persecution, and related objections.
Begin with Part OneBrowse articles organized by subject — from the biblical case to church history.
Scripture-centered arguments for the pre-tribulation gathering of the church.
Fair, thorough responses to the most frequent challenges against pre-trib.
Why the distinction between Israel and the Church matters for prophecy.
Clear answers about the 24 elders, two witnesses, Babylon, and more.
Understanding the 70 weeks, Gog and Magog, and prophetic chronology.
Comparing partial preterist claims with a futurist reading of prophecy.
How to study end-times prophecy responsibly, avoiding date-setting and speculation.
Tracing pre-tribulation thought through church history before Darby.
Biblical prophecy was given to strengthen faith, encourage watchfulness, and point believers toward Christ.
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