The Final Countdown: The Seven Final Events Before the Second Coming

by Clay McConkie

At a time not too far in the future, a countdown will occur. The final countdown. After six millennia of human history, seven events are about to lead the way to the Second Coming of Christ. These dramatic occurrences will seem supernatural and even unbelievable, as each emerges upon the stage of history in the final act of a drama that began six thousand years ago. In culmination of these events, Christ will return to the earth and the Millennium will begin. For centuries the prophets have predicted the events preceding the Second Coming. Now, as time grows short, it is ever more important to be wary and watchful for the signs of the times. The events of the final countdown may seem unbelievable, but everything that has been predicted by the prophets will soon take place. In The Final Countdown, join celebrated scholar Clay McConkie in this dramatic chronicle of the final days of our world.

Genres: Religion

103 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1998

Reviews

[Mary-Anne Swift]

This is such an interesting topic. This book is almost 20 years old and I wish there was an updated version. The writing style was a little weird and I’m not sure if I agreed with everything, but obviously he’s done a lot of research on the subject. It was short at just about 100 pages, but it still took me about a week to finish. I’ll be reading more books on this same subject to see how they compare.

[Ryan Haueter · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very short but great insights

[Thebarrys10 · Rating 3 out of 5]

Since I love reading about the Second Coming I got this small, quick read. It was just okay compared to Hugh Nibley and John Pontius, two authors I've recently read on the subject. I felt like some of this authors opinions were off. Still interesting though!

[Marta · Rating 4 out of 5]

I found fascinating insight on the 10 lost tribes here.

[Kasey · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really good so far... it's cool to read all the scriptures with the stuff about the second coming

[James Hofheins · Rating 3 out of 5]

would have been better if the author hadn't ended every! single! chapter! with an exclamation mark.