All The Gentiles Are Called By My Name.

All the Gentiles … are called by My name.

--Amos 9:12, NKJ

The Jews therefore said to one another, 'Where does this man intend to go that we shall not find Him? He is not intending to go to the … Greeks, and teach the Greeks [instead], is He?'

--John 7:35

And I saw heaven opened; and behold, a white horse, and He who sat upon it is called Faithful and True; and in righteousness He judges and wages war. … And He is clothed with a robe dipped in blood; and His name is called The Word of God."

--(Rev. 19:11-13).

No Old Testament passage indicates that Messiah will come twice.

--Dennis McCallum, theologian

What is so special about the age of antiquity that God would designate it as the single most important time period of his coming? Answer: nothing at all. On the other hand, 'the end of the age' (Matt. 28:20) makes Christ’s advent much more pressing than it would otherwise be considering the extraordinarily horrific circumstances that will engulf the earth. Better still, don’t you find it odd that a supposed contemporary Jew who rose from the dead made less impact on the Jews than Moses the Egyptian who died and was buried more than a thousand years earlier? (Deut. 34:5-6). Have you ever stopped to wonder why the Jews never accepted Jesus as their Messiah? Could it be because he never really existed? Think about it. And if Jesus already came, then why do we find a prophecy of his incarnation at the end of days in the book of Revelation chapter 12?

Eli of Kittim -- excerpted from his book, "The Little Book of Revelation"

In Isaiah’s writings, 'the Day of Judgment' and 'the year of salvation' not only appear repeatedly within the same verses, but they also refer to the same exact date! Here is an example. The Messiah declares: ‘For the day of vengeance was in My heart, and My year of redemption has come’ (63:4; cf. Isa. 34:8).

Eli of Kittim