This article was donated to BETSHY by a secret intelligence source of Islam.
The writer does not wish to be identified.
In Islamic eschatology (the study of end-times), there are several prophecies related to the events leading up to the Day of Judgement. These are derived from the Quran and Hadith (the sayings and actions of Prophet Muhammad). While these prophecies are not specific to modern political entities like Europe or the Anglo-Saxon world, they do outline events that are expected to have a global impact. Here are some of the key eschatological themes in Islam:
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- The Mahdi Muslims believe in the coming of Imam Mahdi, a divinely guided leader who will appear before the Day of Judgement. He will unite Muslims, restore justice, and prepare for the final events of the world. His appearance is considered one of the major signs of the end times.
- The Return of Jesus (Isa): Islam teaches that Jesus (Isa) will return to Earth as part of the final events before the Day of Judgement. He will defeat the Antichrist (Dajjal) and establish peace and justice. Jesus’ return is a significant event in Islamic eschatology, as he plays a central role in the victory over evil forces.
- The Antichrist (Dajjal): The Dajjal (Antichrist) is a false messiah who will appear before the Day of Judgment. He is described as a deceiver who will spread chaos and lead many astray. His reign will cause great tribulation, and he will be opposed by the Mahdi and later by Jesus.
- Wars and Chaos: There are prophecies of great wars and global chaos, which will occur as the end times approach. In some traditions, these conflicts are depicted as being between different nations and forces of good and evil. While no modern-day political entities are directly named, these wars are often understood symbolically or metaphorically.
- The Collapse of Moral and Social Order: Islamic eschatology describes a time when morality and social order will collapse, with widespread corruption, injustice, and a loss of faith. These signs are seen as precursors to the coming of the Mahdi and the Day of Judgement.
- The Rise of Gog and Magog (Yajuj and Majuj): Islam also speaks of the rise of Gog and Magog (Yajuj and Majuj), two destructive forces that will break free and wreak havoc on the world. They are often depicted as symbolic of great chaos and destruction, representing forces that humanity cannot control.
- Geopolitical Shifts: While Islamic prophecies don’t name specific nations or predict the fall of modern powers like the Anglo-Saxon empire or Europe, there are general references to the rise and fall of various powers, particularly in the Middle East and surrounding regions. Iraq, Syria, and other areas are mentioned in some prophetic traditions, often tied to significant end-time events.
- The Black Flags from Khorasan: Some prophecies mention an army carrying black flags emerging from Khorasan (a historical region covering parts of Iran, Afghanistan, and Central Asia). This army is believed to support the Mahdi in his mission to bring justice.
- The Final Judgement and Afterlife: After these major events, Islamic belief holds that the world will end with the Day of Judgement (Qiyamah), when all of humanity will be resurrected and judged by God based on their deeds. This is the ultimate eschatological event, where the righteous will be rewarded with paradise, and the wicked will face punishment.
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