『The King Is Coming, September 20, 2026』のカバーアート

The King Is Coming, September 20, 2026

The King Is Coming, September 20, 2026

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The King Is Coming with Jeff Kinley Revelation's Guide to Knowing God, Episode 3: The Wrath of God in the Tribulation Jeff Kinley continues his series Revelation's Guide to Knowing God by examining the wrath of God poured out during the tribulation in Revelation chapters 6 through 18, tracing the seal, trumpet, and bowl judgments and explaining why even God's wrath is cause for gratitude and worship. A New Book and a New Series Jeff Kinley opens The King Is Coming by previewing his new book, God's Grand Finale: Wrath, Grace, and Glory in Earth's Final Days, explaining that he walks through the entire Book of Revelation to highlight thirteen attributes of God rather than simply forecasting future events. He also revisits As It Was in the Days of Noah, the book he first published in 2014 that reached the top of Amazon's prophecy category and led to appearances on national programs such as Fox & Friends and The Glenn Beck Show. Kinley says the book's warnings about a coming global storm feel even more relevant today, and notes that he has updated it with two new chapters. He then reintroduces the umbrella series Revelation's Guide to Knowing God, reminding listeners that a previous episode covered the sovereign, occupied throne of God in Revelation chapter 4, and that today's episode turns toward the darker judgments described later in the book. Where the Church Stands During the Tribulation Kinley argues that chapters 6 through 18 of Revelation form a parenthesis describing a future tribulation period, and he lays out his case that believers are removed from earth before it begins in a pre-tribulational rapture. He points to 1 Thessalonians 1:10, 1 Thessalonians 5:9, and Revelation 3:10 as promises that Christians will be kept from the coming hour of testing. As evidence, he traces the word church through Revelation, noting it appears roughly nineteen times in chapters 1 through 3, vanishes completely from chapters 6 through 18, and returns once in chapter 22, while the saints are shown gathered in heaven around the twenty-four elders during the judgment chapters. Kinley connects this absence to 2 Thessalonians 2, explaining that the Holy Spirit's unique restraining of sin, not his presence, is lifted before the Antichrist appears, warning that the rapture will unleash a sudden surge of evil once that restraint is gone. Five Faces of God's Wrath Kinley outlines five expressions of divine wrath found throughout scripture. Catastrophic wrath describes sudden judgments like Noah's flood or the plagues on Egypt. Harvest wrath, drawn from Galatians 6:7, reflects the principle that people reap what they sow. Everlasting wrath refers to the eternal lake of fire described in Revelation 14 and 20, where Kinley stresses that God himself, not Satan, presides over the torment of the unrepentant. Abandonment wrath, taken from Romans 1, occurs when God repeatedly gives a person or nation over to their own depraved choices after continual rejection, closing off any further reaching out. Kinley says Revelation 14 shows this same abandonment happening to those who take the mark of the beast during the tribulation. The fifth and final category, end times wrath, is the specific series of end-of-age judgments recorded in Revelation chapters 6 through 18, which becomes the focus of the rest of the teaching. Why Talk About God's Wrath Before detailing the judgments, Kinley explains why he chooses to preach on such an unpopular subject. He gives three reasons: wrath runs throughout scripture from Genesis to Revelation, so it deserves attention; wrath is itself an attribute of God, standing alongside love, mercy, and holiness because a truly righteous God must punish sin; and confronting wrath serves as a healthy deterrent that motivates people toward repentance, much like a doctor's frightening diagnosis is meant to spur a patient toward better choices rather than simply to scare them. Turning to Revelation chapter 6, verse 1, Kinley identifies the Lamb, Jesus Christ, as the one who breaks the first of seven seals in response to a living creature's command to come, establishing that the coming judgments originate from God himself even though nations and human evil become his instruments. This sets the stage for the specific judgments Kinley walks through next. Seal, Trumpet, and Bowl Judgments Kinley moves rapidly through the tribulation's judgments. The seal judgments open with a white horse rider he identifies as the Antichrist, conquering peacefully by treaty, followed by a red horse that removes peace and brings roughly eight hundred percent inflation, a black horse bringing famine, and a pale horse bringing death that Kinley says will claim a fourth of the earth's population, roughly two billion people today. A fifth seal reveals martyred believers later described in chapter 20 as beheaded for their faith, and a sixth seal brings earthquakes and cosmic disturbances that send the world's powerful into hiding. The trumpet ...
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