Armageddon: The Cosmic Battle of the Ages

I enjoyed the story as fiction. I laughed, cried, fumed, and shouted--all positive things--but I want to temper that strongly by saying that I wouldn't suggest it as theological or eschatological material, as some have. I'm not really concerned with the order and how's of end-time events and believe we waste too much time trying to figure it out. As Jesus said: "No one knows the times or the seasons, but my heavenly Father." Do worry about it. Live and hope. You don't need to have it all marked out on a calendar.If someone were to ask me what fictional literature I would suggest, this series wouldn't occur to me at all, and I wouldn't suggest it if it did. But, seeing as I have read it (except the last one and the prequels), I felt like I ought to review it. For story, I would give it three stars, maybe four. But my reservations pull that rating down to two. ( )

The eleventh book of the series, and it's feeling like the author is pushing towards getting the series finished instead of keeping up the quality that was obvious in the first volumes. This book rings more of untruth and although it's sad when some of main characters died, it didn't touch me the way it should have. At this point, just want the series to be over. ( )

The great war of Armageddon takes place. Not all of our heroes survive. But God is the victor. The imagery regarding the antichrist's fate is particularly interesting. ( )

The eleventh book in the series was not as good as the first ten. The tribulation force is drawn to the middle east. As the last of the Great tribulation comes to a close, friends are formed and lost, homes are uprooted and things are not looking good for those left behind.
This was not my favorite of the series but good nonetheless, this entire series is a must read in my book. It scored a 3 out of 5. ( )

All of the Left Behind series is provacative, and real page turners. I would recommend these to anyone. I read them about once a year. ( )