"If you think about this, in the last two years, we have two events, two major world-changing events, with COVID and Russia's invasion of Ukraine," Hitchcock told me. His first takeaway was readily apparent: Many people are very curious about Bible prophecy, maybe more than at any other time. I asked him for a few of his takeaways from the recent conference and they were similar to my own.
"When things like this happen, I just get tons of feedback from people wanting to know all kinds of things." "I've been just getting emails and texts from people wanting me to answer questions about whatever," he said. Īnd many individuals are simply concerned about other issues. 26 at Faith Bible Church in Edmond, where he is senior pastor. Mark Hitchcock, left, answers attendees' questions at the "Marking the Times" Bible prophecy conference on Feb. The January 2021 story that resulted from that interview was my top viewed story for months and ended up in wide circulation online throughout the entire year. He debunked the vaccine link, saying that the mark of the beast in Revelation won't be something that comes through subterfuge: people will know that they are pledging affiliation with the devil, according to Biblical prophecy. Hitchcock is senior pastor of Edmond's Faith Bible Church and an internationally known Bible prophecy scholar. Mark Hitchcock, and sure enough, he'd had lots of people ask him if the vaccines could be related to the beast mark and its connection to the number “666.” Both come from the biblical Book of Revelation and are considered references to Satan or the Antichrist.
I called up local Bible prophecy expert, the Rev. I wasn't judging them, I'd just never heard the idea. EDMOND - I will never forget my shock when I learned that some people were connecting the COVID-19 vaccines to the "mark of the beast" - a so-called sign of allegiance to Satan.
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