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Site of Rabbi Chaim Richman, a leader of the movement to build the Third Temple
in Jerusalem, includes a RealAudio lectures by the Rabbi on "the common ground
among all believers in the Creator, the coming Redemption, and current events
in Israel such as the red heifer and the peace process."
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Site for the bestselling Left Behind series of novels by Jerry
Jenkins and Tim LaHaye includes excerpts from upcoming and previously published
books, an essay on the Rapture by LaHaye, and a message board for believers.
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Dr. Jack Van Impe heads a very large ministry of prophecy believers. He and his
wife host a weekly TV show called "Jack Van Impe Presents" which is aired
internationally. The site bills itself as "the Bible Prophecy Portal of the
Internet," and includes video clips from the TV show and full text of two books
by van Impe: Israel's Past and Future History, and Unmasking and
Triumphing over the Spirit of the Antichrist.
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High production value site produced by a group of Christian prophecy believers
called "the Family" that includes audio, video and text explorations of signs
of the coming apocalypse. The site claims, "The search for the answers to
what's happening around us ends here. " Includes the Endtime News Digest, "a
compilation of articles proving that we are living in the 'Time of the
End.'"
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In their own words, "Midnight Call Magazine is the authoritative source,
documenting, month-after-month, the latest developments worldwide, revealing
and exposing how day-to-day events are actually predicted in your Bible." The
site provides dozens of cover stories and feature articles, including "How to
Prepare for the Rapture;" "Israel's 50th, the New Historians, and NPR;" and
"The European Union in Prophecy."
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The CMS, based at Boston University, is dedicated to tracking and evaluating
current contemporary and past millennial and apocalyptic movements. Their site
offers an extensive range of articles, FAQs, and other sources useful to both
layman and scholar.
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The institute was founded by folklorist Ted Daniels, PhD, editor of A
Doomsday Reader. He has compiled an extensive archive of "ephemeral
prophetic material," (not online, as the archive is housed at the University of
Pennsylvania, but a list is available). The site itself offers articles from
back issues of its newsletter,"Millennial Prophecy Report," which covers the
activities of over 1100 millennial groups active in America.
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Prof. Felix Just, S.J. of Loyola Marymount University for a university class.
The sources include a number of outlines of the Book of Revelation, a study of
numbers used in Revelation, and a section on Apocalyptic art and imagery. The
link section includes a number of useful resources: various full text versions
of the Book of Revelation, both introductory and more scholarly articles,
student projects and other academic web sites dedicated to various apocalyptic
and millennial topics, and a number of apocalyptic sites that predict the end
of the world.
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Extensive list of resources for the academic study of the Book of Revelation
in such forms as web sites, dissertation abstracts, related articles, etc.
Well organized by topic and published by Dr. Georg Adamsen.
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The non-sectarian organization Ontario Consultants on Religious Tolerance has
come up with profiles of several contemporary apocalyptic groups, including the
Branch Davidians, Heaven's Gate, and Aum Shinri Kyo.
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