The Rapture Quotes

“The ideology of amillennialism has some serious problems, because it denies many unconditional Messianic promises written concretely throughout the Old Testament. It essentially calls God a liar. The prophecies in the Bible may be fulfilled once or twice or even three times, but they are always fulfilled literally and powerfully.”
― Chuck Missler, The Rapture: Christianity's Most Preposterous Belief

“Some argue against the Rapture by saying the word doesn’t even appear in the Bible, but it does. As I’ve said, we have to read it in the Vulgate, the Latin version of the Bible. There the Greek word harpazo is translated rapiemur, the proper tense of rapio, the root of our English words “rapt” and “rapture.”
― Chuck Missler, The Rapture: Christianity's Most Preposterous Belief

“The prince to come, the Antichrist, shall confirm a covenant with many for one “week” – that is, seven years. Sixty-nine weeks of years have been fulfilled, yet this future 70th week has more details described in both the Old and New Testament than does any other predicted time in history. It’s been isolated, separated from the other 69 weeks and classified by itself as the 70th week of Daniel. Because it is a week of years, many people refer to it as the Seven Year Tribulation. This is technically incorrect. The week lasts a full seven years, but the Great Tribulation is relegated to the last half of that week.”
― Chuck Missler, The Rapture: Christianity's Most Preposterous Belief

“There is a part of us that is already eternal”
― Chuck Missler, The Rapture: Christianity's Most Preposterous Belief

“His people are those who believe in Him, who prefer Him over any god of this world, over all temptations, who bear up in suffering, who prepare themselves internally, veiled as a bride is veiled. Her face is hidden until, with a shout, the Bridegroom returns to consummate the eternal covenant He made and present His bride, pure and holy, to God the Father.”
― Chuck Missler, The Rapture: Christianity's Most Preposterous Belief

“If even this broken, damaged world is gorgeous and full of creative wonder and beauty, it’s breathtaking to ponder Heaven and the greater place of His habitation where He’s been preparing for us to live forever.”
― Chuck Missler, The Rapture: Christianity's Most Preposterous Belief