Last Days Prophecy

HIS SERVANTS' MINISTRY

www.lastdaysprophecy.org

Welcome to our website

Prophecies BEFORE Jesus Comes
IS Just the Beginning of Sorrows

Matthew 24:6-8 And ye shall hear of wars and rumours of wars: see that ye be not troubled: for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet. 7 For nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom: and there shall be famines, and pestilences, and earthquakes, in divers places. 8 All these are the beginning of sorrows.  (KJV)

Recent Deadly Storms

The Boha Cyclone is one of the top ten worst storms of all time. It hit Bangladesh in 1970, taking 500,000 lives. The storm also massively impacted the fishing industry and produced a humanitarian crisis that ultimately took additional lives. This is the worst storm Bangladesh has ever faced and the worst the world has seen.

In 1975, China faced Typhoon Nina, which wouldn’t have been too deadly if the nation had been prepared. However, the impact of Typhoon Nina was multiplied by the poor infrastructure in a number of Chinese dams. Twelve dams broke, releasing massive amounts of water onto the streets of China and causing over $1.2 billion in damages. Because of China’s nondisclosure about the impact of the Typhoon, there is no accurate count of how many people were killed.

In 1991, Bangladesh faced Cyclone 02B that killed just under 140,000 individuals. These deaths were actually a result of the floods that the storm created, not the storm itself. Bangladesh, unfortunately, frequently experiences harsh storms and deadly flooding.

Cyclone Nargis hit Myanmar in 2008, destroying homes, villages and medical centers. This was the worst storm to ever strike the area, taking an estimated 140,000 lives. The numbers are uncertain because the storm washed thousands out to sea who were never found.

All of these storms were horrendous and involved staggering loss of life, and it is important to note that all of them occurred outside the United States. While storms have devastated parts of the U.S. this year and in the past, other nations around the world suffer disasters just as bad, if not worse, more harmful than ours in America.
A series of deadly storms whipped through California’s wine country, liquefying fields and turning vineyards into wading pools, thousands of farmworkers in the region were forced to stay home. Though the power has been long since restored and roads reopened . . . many of them are still confronting that economic catastrophe.

Severe storms, including possible strong tornadoes, will sweep across parts of the South and central US, putting millions of people at risk of damaging winds and large hail.

Overall, nearly 50 million people across a large swath of the country could see a range of severe weather impacts.

The strongest threat, a Level 3 of 5, includes more than 10 million people in central Gulf states through portions of the Ohio Valley, including the cities of Nashville, Cincinnati, Louisville, Birmingham and Jackson.

Strong to severe thunderstorms will likely erupt across the mid-Mississippi Valley today, followed by the Tennessee Valley and into the interior Deep South this evening and overnight tonight,” the National Weather Service said early Thursday. “Large hail, damaging winds, and strong tornadoes are possible in these areas, especially the interior Deep South.”

Areas extending from eastern Louisiana to central Ohio, including Columbus, Memphis, Baton Rouge, Montgomery and Mobile are under a Level 2 of 5 slight risk of severe storms.

The largest threat of excessive rainfall is expected to be across the Tennessee Valley through Thursday, the weather service noted.

The same storm system is also expected to bring up to 8 inches of snow over the central Plains through lower Michigan. Winter weather alerts extend from northern Kansas and southern Nebraska through central Michigan.

A zone of ice and mixed precipitation can be expected just north of the system’s track as well, the weather service said.

There have been 53 reports of tornadoes since early Tuesday in seven states, including three confirmed whirlwinds in Louisiana that killed three people.

Reports came in from Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. So far, 20 have been confirmed . . . one in Oklahoma, one in Mississippi, four in Louisiana and 14 in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

Deadly ice storm sweeps parts of southern US February 1, 2023. . . . I was in this one!

Nearly 40 million people are under a winter weather alert in south-central parts of the US, spreading from Tennessee to Texas.

A mix of freezing rain, sleet and bitter cold air has already hit parts of the region and is expected to last until mid-week.

More than 1,900 flights have been cancelled, with airports in Texas particularly affected.

Forecasts suggest "treacherous travel conditions" over the next few days.

On Tuesday morning, the National Weather Service predicted as much as half an inch of ice would accumulate on the roads in Austin and Dallas, Texas; Little Rock, Arkansas; and Memphis, Tennessee.

Arlington, Texas, police said they had responded to a seven-car pileup and a fatal car rollover. A second person died in a 10-car pileup in Austin, the city's fire department said.

Austin police also said on Tuesday they had responded to over 200 collision calls.

A sheriff's deputy in Travis County, Texas, was injured in a weather-related crash on Tuesday morning when he was hit by a truck while assisting a vehicle that had slid of the road, the sheriff's office said.

Several schools in Texas closed. As of Tuesday evening, more than 30,000 homes in the state had lost power.

This weather phenomenon is caused by an arctic cold frontal passage making its way south, where it is being confronted with warm and moist air from the Gulf of Mexico.

The result is wintry precipitation that is expected to drape over the region, the NWS said. The agency also expects heavy rain and scattered flash floods to hit parts of the Deep South and south-eastern US by midweek.

Meanwhile, the cold air mass will also hit the central and western regions of the US, where wind chills will send temperatures well below average to -40F (-40C). Temperatures in New England are also expected to drop to -30F and all the way down to -60F near the Canadian border.

As of Tuesday evening, nearly 2,000 US flights had been cancelled, affecting major airlines like Delta, American, United and Southwest, according to flight-data tracking website FlightAware. All the airlines have allowed passengers to rebook their flights without paying extra fees.

All the above are just the beginning of sorrows. Sorrows will greatly increase when the seven-year Tribulation Period makes its introduction! WOE be unto those who know not the Lord Jesus as their Redeemer, Saviour and Lord!

End Time Prophecy of the Red Heifer

Red Heifer Prophecy

Red Heifers Arrive in Israel

Red_Heifers_News_In_Jerusalem

Third_Temple_Building_Plans

Third_Temple_Events_In_Jerusalem

When_the Third_Temple_Will_be_built

End_Times_Temple_Seventy_Weeks

End_Times_Daniel's_Seventy_Weeks

This_Coming_New_Temple

Red_Heifers_and_Talking_Donkeys

End_Times_Prophecy_LAMB_and_the_LION

End_Time_ Prophecies_Just_Beginning_of_Sorrows

Make_For_Me_a_Sanctuary

End_Time_Offering_Required_For_the_Temple

Home Page