David Wilkerson

David Wilkerson is best known as the author of the Cross and the Switchblade and founder of the Times Square Church, but has written other books on Bible prophecy.

Don't Be Confused About Bible Prophecy Another Minute

Know the Future image Here's the Bible Prophecy breakthrough you've been waiting for—from two overlooked keys in the hard sayings of Jesus now made plain in the most accurate prophecy research available, because it departs from traditional "anything goes" allegorical interpretations which disregard Jesus' only statement on how to interpret Scripture correctly. (Learn these keys of Jesus in this free article...)

A Reader Comments:

“I've been searching all of my adult life for this kind of wisdom! I have listened to Irvin Baxter for 13 years and the Prophecy Club off and on for the same amount of time. I felt like I only had bits and pieces of the big picture. Then I hit the "wisdom and understanding jackpot" the next night when I typed "Prophecy" into a google search and out of all the sights that were available, I clicked on Tim's site first! It was like God pulled a needle out of a haystack for me in answer to my prayer from the day before!”

Eve Brast, California (Read more testimonials...)

David Wilkerson seems to be one of the few major American pastors who believes and openly talks about coming severe judgment on America, and the need for repentance. For this and some of some unfulfilled predictions, of course, he is attacked as a false prophet by more mainstream Christianity.

Yet, he has many sound things to say on several subjects including youth, breaking addiction, and how to walk with God. I'm very impressed with him and find him to be a bright spot among the typical "nothing bad will happen here" prosperity evangelists of today.

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or send me (e.g., "Tim, what does the Bible say about...").

See also More articles on End Times Bible Prophecy

What the 66% Who Believe Jesus Will Return in 2010 Don't Know But Should...

Update: What I predicted would not happen in 2007, 2008 and 2009, also applies to 2010, so read on: An Ipsos poll in 2006 said that 25% of adults believe it is at least somewhat likely that Jesus Christ will return to Earth in 2007. Among white evangelical Christian adults, 66% believed this. Yet three years later Jesus still has not returned. Want to know why Jesus did not come in 2007 and still won't come in 2010? Read Featured Article


 
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