Have you ever wondered why anyone would want to try to defeat Jesus Christ after He has been ruling on the earth for a thousand years? Have you wondered how Satan can deceive billions of people while Jesus is physically present on the earth? Do you wonder how people will rule with Christ and govern the nations with a rod of iron? In this novel, you will find the answer to these and many other questions about life 999 years after the battle of Armageddon in this new world order called the Millennium Reign of Christ.
Those who oppose the new world order will make you wonder if the world ruler, The Sovereign Yehowshuwa, is really who he claims to be. They uncover knowledge hidden for ages and present compelling arguments to prove the wrong person won the battle of Armageddon. Was humanity’s real savior, The Chancellor Ben-Shaachar, imprisoned for one thousand years?
Originally presented in two books, The Sovereign Reigns, or Does He? and The Sovereign’s Last Battle, 999 Years After Armageddon – The End of the Millennium contains the complete story for your reading enjoyment.
Mr. Ruppert has authored A Layperson’s Reflections, and Reflections on First and Second Peter.
Ray Ruppert wrote 999 Years After Armageddon, a book about the Millennium reign of Christ after writing a commentary on the book of Revelation and reading the first of the Left Behind series. While many people are caught up in the events of Christ’s return, few have imagined what life would be like after He returns to the earth. Ray hopes that this book will provide the reader with a greater understanding of the spiritual dangers that have plagued mankind from the beginning and will continue into the Millennium.
My books are owned by Proverbs Three Nine Foundation. All royalties on sales go to the foundation. The kindle books are often free on Amazon.com. The schedule when they are free is listed on My Blog .
Ray has a MA in theological studies from Liberty University. and a BSEE degree from the University of Washington. He has been a long time student of prophecy since reading The Late Great Planet Earth in 1974 which lead him to become a Christian.
I love eschatology, and I really enjoy Christian fiction. When I selected this book, I expected a riveting combination of both. Although it was a combination, I found it to be a bit of a snoozer, and it struck me as being kind of infantile in it's approach. The story line dips into Aliens as a key demonic character mechanism.
Anti-Christ has what appears to be an Islamic name, and written like an immature Adolf Hitler.
This got four instead of five stars because of the length. I loved the premise and original idea. I think just a little winded. I would recommend reading this for sure.