Enoch - End Time Series

Today’s focus is on the certainty and significance of biblical prophecy, especially as it relates to the times we are living in. The Word of God is clear: there are things that have been foretold which have not yet come to pass, and it is crucial for us to be aware, discerning, and prepared. We are reminded that the last days are marked by the rise of false teachers and deceiving spirits, and that many will seek out teachings that suit their own desires rather than the truth. This is why it is so important to know the Scriptures for ourselves, to be rooted in what God has actually said, and to be vigilant against the subtle distortions of truth that are so prevalent in our world.

The pattern of God’s dealings with humanity is consistent: what He says, He will do. Just as the world in Noah’s day was warned and then judged, so too our world is reserved for a coming judgment—not by water, but by fire. Yet, God’s timing is not like ours; a thousand years is as a day to Him. He is patient, not wanting any to perish, but calling all to repentance. The “lease” that the enemy has on this world is almost up, and soon, Christ will return to establish His kingdom and bring true rest to His people.

We are called to live in expectation of Christ’s return, not just as a doctrine, but as a daily reality that shapes our choices, our families, and our standards. The example of Enoch, who walked with God and was taken up, serves as a prophetic picture of the rapture and a challenge to us: are we walking in agreement with God? Are we living in such a way that we would not be ashamed should Christ return at any moment? There is a clear distinction between the worldly and the godly, and we must choose daily which path we will walk. Ultimately, the call is to ask for the help of the Holy Spirit, to agree with God’s direction, and to live with a heart that is always looking for His appearing. This is not a message of fear, but of hope and comfort for those who are truly seeking Him. Let us be a people who are not just hearers, but doers—always looking, always ready, and always walking with God.