32 page booklet
Download for free as a PDF
Many people have a great sense of fear when they look at world conditions, but the Scriptures give us reason to hope for a better world, and for everlasting life. This booklet explains how God’s promises are a great source of comfort.
Weight: 1 oz
Dimensions: 6 × 3.75 × 0.125 in
The booklet begins by acknowledging the profound fear that plagues the modern world — fear born from nuclear war, political instability, economic uncertainty, and human suffering. It reflects on how the end of major global conflicts, particularly World War II, did not deliver the promised “freedom from fear.” Instead, the world found itself gripped by an even greater dread, amplified by nuclear weapons, failed peace processes, and deepening divisions among nations.
The optimism of the early 20th century, which claimed that progress in education, science, and Christianity would usher in an era of peace, is sharply critiqued. The outbreak of two world wars and the emergence of oppressive regimes shattered these hopes. Education and technology, rather than eliminating conflict, often became tools to justify or escalate violence. Democratic ideals were undermined, and scientific advancement contributed to creating weapons of mass destruction. The booklet concludes that humanity’s own systems have failed to secure peace or stability.
Despite the world being shocked by the rising chaos, the booklet asserts that these events were foretold in Scripture. Prophecies in Daniel, Luke, and Matthew describe a “time of trouble such as never was,” and nations filled with perplexity and fear. Jesus’ words that “men’s hearts would fail them for fear” are presented as an exact description of our times. This unprecedented distress is not a sign of the world’s end in a physical sense, but rather the closing of the current age — the collapse of Satan’s rulership and corrupt human institutions that oppose God’s plan.
A central theme of the booklet is that Christ has already returned, not in physical form, but in a spiritual presence to begin establishing God’s kingdom on Earth. Misunderstandings of His return — such as the expectation of a visible descent from heaven — are clarified through symbolic interpretations of biblical language. Events such as prophetic “earthquakes,” “darkenings,” and “shakings” are interpreted as the symbolic collapse of human power structures. Christ’s Second Presence signifies a transition from worldly rule to divine governance — one rooted in peace, justice, and righteousness.
Drawing on prophecies from Micah, Isaiah, and Psalms, the booklet paints a vivid picture of God’s incoming kingdom. The "mountain of the Lord" — representing God’s government — will rise above all others, replacing worldly authorities. Nations will willingly submit to divine law, seeking God’s guidance and embracing peace over war. Weapons of violence will be repurposed into tools for productivity, and conflict will cease. Fear will be eradicated, and every individual will experience economic and personal security, represented by the peaceful imagery of sitting beneath one’s own vine and fig tree with no threat of harm.
Christ’s kingdom is not only about governance — it involves the removal of enemies to peace and righteousness. Among these, death itself is described as the final and greatest enemy to be destroyed. Oppressive governments and corrupt systems will fall first, preparing the way for full healing. The process is likened to surgery: painful, but necessary for lasting restoration. Echoing 1 Corinthians 15, the booklet proclaims that death will be “swallowed up in victory,” and Isaiah 25 assures that God will wipe away all tears, reversing the sorrow of human history.
The Second Presence of Christ, according to the booklet, initiates the “restitution of all things” foretold by the Apostle Peter in Acts 3. This includes not only the healing of the living but also the resurrection of the dead. The divine plan aims to restore humanity to its original perfection, lost in Eden through Adam’s disobedience. Contrary to popular belief, the goal is not to take humans to heaven, but to perfect life on earth — a restored paradise where justice, peace, and joy prevail under divine law.
The booklet refers to the longings of humanity — for peace, prosperity, healing, and justice — as the “desire of all nations.” These universal hopes will be fulfilled through Christ’s kingdom. Using powerful imagery from Isaiah 35 and Habakkuk 2, the booklet envisions a time when the blind will see, the deaf will hear, the lame will walk, and the mute will sing. The knowledge of God will saturate the earth as waters cover the sea. People everywhere will come into harmony, serving the true God with one heart and one voice, in a global society based on righteousness and truth.
The booklet concludes with a resounding message of comfort and hope: “Fear not.” Although we live in a prophetic “Day of Vengeance,” during which God’s judgment is dismantling unjust systems, it is also the dawn of a new age of salvation. Christ’s reign will replace fear with assurance, sorrow with joy, and death with everlasting life — for all who choose to obey His laws. Quoting Isaiah 35:4, the final encouragement is given to all who are fearful: “Be strong, fear not: behold, your God will come… he will come and save you.”
Hope for a Fear-Filled World offers far more than comfort — it lays out a prophetic worldview in which the failures of modern society are not signs of doom, but preludes to divine intervention. The booklet portrays a compelling vision of Christ’s spiritual reign on earth, where war, oppression, and death are ultimately abolished. Through the Second Presence of Christ, a new world is unfolding — one that fulfills the deepest desires of every nation and brings lasting peace to all of humanity.
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