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Are you ready for The Rapture?
If the trumpet sounded tonight, would you be ready?
In this urgent and sobering message, Apostle Williams’s “Are You Ready for the Rapture?” calls believers to examine their hearts in light of prophetic signs already unfolding. Citing his June 8th vision of “three months of global turbulence” and the subsequent geopolitical upheavals, he warns that Jesus’s next coming will be for judgment, not mercy (Revelation 22:12-13). Many of the signs Jesus foretold in Matthew 24:1-14—wars, rumours of wars, and global unrest—are here, marking this generation as the one that “will certainly not pass away until all these things have happened.” The Apostle describes the rapture as a visible, global event, preceded by cosmic disturbances and accompanied by Jesus’s return “like lightning” (Matthew 24:27, 30), with catastrophic consequences for those left behind.
He paints a stark picture of the chaos to follow—beheadings, collapsed infrastructure, and unprecedented suffering (Matthew 24:21). Against this backdrop, Apostle Williams exhorts believers to holiness and self-examination, reminding them that “without holiness, no one shall see God” (Hebrews 12:14). Being “ready” means more than church attendance—it requires dying to self, rejecting sin, and actively leading others to Christ. Earthly pursuits, he warns, are like Lego houses destined to be cleared away; only a life of obedience and devotion will stand. His challenge is piercing: If Jesus came at midnight tonight, would you hear the trumpet?
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By Apostle Alfred WilliamsIf the trumpet sounded tonight, would you be ready?
In this urgent and sobering message, Apostle Williams’s “Are You Ready for the Rapture?” calls believers to examine their hearts in light of prophetic signs already unfolding. Citing his June 8th vision of “three months of global turbulence” and the subsequent geopolitical upheavals, he warns that Jesus’s next coming will be for judgment, not mercy (Revelation 22:12-13). Many of the signs Jesus foretold in Matthew 24:1-14—wars, rumours of wars, and global unrest—are here, marking this generation as the one that “will certainly not pass away until all these things have happened.” The Apostle describes the rapture as a visible, global event, preceded by cosmic disturbances and accompanied by Jesus’s return “like lightning” (Matthew 24:27, 30), with catastrophic consequences for those left behind.
He paints a stark picture of the chaos to follow—beheadings, collapsed infrastructure, and unprecedented suffering (Matthew 24:21). Against this backdrop, Apostle Williams exhorts believers to holiness and self-examination, reminding them that “without holiness, no one shall see God” (Hebrews 12:14). Being “ready” means more than church attendance—it requires dying to self, rejecting sin, and actively leading others to Christ. Earthly pursuits, he warns, are like Lego houses destined to be cleared away; only a life of obedience and devotion will stand. His challenge is piercing: If Jesus came at midnight tonight, would you hear the trumpet?