Left Behind coauthor challenges Tyndale over Last Disciple.

Left Behind is neither the first nor the last word on last things.

If Christ has truly defeated the powers of Satan on the Cross (Col. 2:15), why do the powers of evil effectively operate in this world?

Medieval chronicles showed Christians their place in God's world, from Creation to the end.

In Bede's view, the history of the English church—like the history of redemption—begins in Genesis and ends in Revelation.

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Observers say geography and gravity of attacks have led to little prophecy speculation.

Revelation says more about church life today than about how the world will end.

What began as prophetic fervor ended in dictatorship and blood.

The late Middle Ages was no tranquil era of religious harmony, but a hotbed of dissent and extreme speculation.

The famous explorer was driven across the Atlantic by more than a quest for gold and glory.

How a once-mocked idea began its domination of the evangelical world.

At first, the gift of tongues meant one thing: Jesus was returning soon.

The events of recent decades have fired the imagination of a host of premillennialist, especially Hal Lindsey.

Christians have hardly agreed about how and when Christ will return—only that he will.

Luther and Calvin challenged the Catholic church on many key teachings—but not on the doctrine of last things.