How The World Will End STEALTH MIG FIGHTERS devastate Israel at will. SECRET EGYPTIAN AIRFIELD hidden from the Egyptians. EMP WEAPON PARALYZES HALF OF ISRAEL. No cars, electronics or utilitites. COORDINATED ATTACKS FROM ALL FRONTS. Is it the war of Gog and Magog? AMAZING RESCUE led by the former American Ambassador. REDEMPTION but unfortunately blood must flow first. It gets better. And worse. And then much better. If you like Future Science , youll love this book. If you like a thriller with an embedded love story, youll adore it. If you want to know how (not when) the world will end, then youll find this book contains the well-researched Truth of that, packaged in a fascinating novel. The research is cited in its website How TheWorldWillEnd.Org so you can dig deeper. If you like true and honorable, but flawed, heroes vs. truly evil villains with streaks of goodness, youll love this one too. Its fine a fine mirror of life. This is a G-Rated, family friendly book. Its appropriate for the whole family and great for reading out loud. Good reading for all. Also available in Kindle and soon to be available as an Audio Book. Get to know one of the outstanding scientists in the story at his website IsaacBoim.com. Websites for characters: John Alexander, Abdul Lomadad and Claudia Fromm are in preparation. The authors answer all email personally and sincerely want to get to know you as a friend. Thanks for reading.

Let TED talk hosts Megan and Able be your guides to surviving every possible apocalypse. From blatant robot take-overs to dysfunctional zombie survivalist groups, from cute and deadly alien invasions to... blood thirsty kittens? Okay, so the post-apocalypse world will be a little confusing. If we make it. Which we probably won't. But this play will help! We promise. Comedy One-act. 30-35 minutes 10-50 actors, gender flexible

With the millennium fast approaching, here is a book that is both timely and informative. Reginald Stackhouse reviews the long-held belief that the world as we know it will end, that Christ will return, and that a new social order will be established.Writing in a popular style, Stackhouse provides an accessible look at eschatology, particularly biblical prophecies about the end of the world, from a historical perspective. He outlines three ways of interpreting biblical discussions of the end times that have been employed in Christian history: -- Millennial confidence: the best is yet to come-- Pastoral interpretation: the best is beyond this world-- Social interpretation: the best can be found here and nowThroughout his work the author uses historical figures and examples to illustrate his points.

The Sovs are coming! The Sovs are here! Block Mania was just the start. The East-Meg One Sov’s have infected Mega City One with Block-Mania to throw the city into massive, bloody turf wars. And all of this is just a prologue to and all out nuclear attack Now East-Meg One is invading. There are troops on the ground, bombs are dropping and the Mega City One is on fire. And the Judges are drawing the line

The End-of-the-World Delusion is a well-written, thoroughly researched, and very readable book. Deerings lively narrative makes complex and complicated topics accessible to the average reader. He certainly pulled me into his book despite my cynical view of the topic. Deering offers the reader riveting histories of end-of-the world beliefs and covers an extraordinary array of ground in this well-researched book, discussing everything from the Mayan end-of-times predictions, Christian rapture beliefs, pandemics, economic doomsday scenarios, and other apocalyptic predictions. Robert Watson, PhD, author/editor of thirty-four books, including The Presidents Wives and Americas War on Terror People from many different corners of civilization seem to be saying the same thing: the end is near. In The End-of-the-World Delusion, author Justin Deering explores such scenarios, discussing why they are not likely to occur or have any visible impact on this planet within our lifetime. Providing a thorough analysis, Deering chronicles the numerous instances of such predictions throughout history, examines frequent religious and cultural sources of these end-of-world claims, analyzes the sociological and psychological dynamics and dangers, and outlines other forms of end-times beliefs, ranging from religious to pop culture in nature. The End-of-the-World Delusion provides concrete information that helps evaluate these dubious assertions, relates how such beliefs have harmed individuals and society, and talks about why people are inclined to nurture such beliefs in the first place. Setting the record straight by detailing the history of failed doomsdays, Deering shows that nothing can be gained by worrying about the end of time, and that we must learn a lesson from the past, live in the present, and plan for the future.

Did the Maya really predict that the world would end in December of 2012? If not, how and why has 2012 millenarianism gained such popular appeal? In this deeply knowledgeable book, two leading historians of the Maya answer these questions in a succinct, readable, and accessible style. Matthew Restall and Amara Solari introduce, explain, and ultimately demystify the 2012 phenomenon. They begin by briefly examining the evidence for the prediction of the world's end in ancient Maya texts and images, analyzing precisely what Maya priests did and did not prophesize. The authors then convincingly show how 2012 millenarianism has roots far in time and place from Maya cultural traditions, but in those of medieval and Early Modern Western Europe. Revelatory any myth-busting, while remaining firmly grounded in historical fact, this fascinating book will be essential reading as the countdown to December 21, 2012, begins.

Many exciting theories abound for how the world will end—asteroids, alien invasions, global climate collapse, the sun becoming a red giant—but would you consider one of them to be a glorious, immense wedding that takes place over thousands of years? Do you know you have an invite to be part of that fantastical event and escape the coming doom? God wrote our future history in the Bible and has wrapped it all up once and for all. There is no need for new ideas, theories, amazing modern prophets. It is all in there waiting for your observation and thought, teaching and discernment. This matter-of-fact study walks you through the end times biblical prophecies and writings to help see where we are, what has happened, and what is still to come. No need for the modern-day, fast-paced confusion and half-truths—just find a comfy spot, open up the invite, and discover the facts about how the world ends.

The 'end of the world' opens up philosophical questions concerning the very notion of the world, which is a fundamental element of all existential, phenomenological and hermeneutical philosophy. Is the 'end of the world' for us 'somebody's' death (the end of 'being-in-the-world') or the extinction of many or of all (the end of the world itself)? Is the erosion of the 'world' a phenomenon that does not in fact affect the notion of the world as a fundamental feature of all existential-ontological inquiry? This volume examines the present state of these concerns in philosophy, film and literature. It presents a philosophical hermeneutics of the present state of the world and explores the principal questions of the philosophical accounts of the end of the world, such as finality and finitude. It also shows how literature and cinema have ventured to express the end of the world while asking if a consequent expression of the end of the world is also an end of its expression.