Kingdom Come

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Kingdom Come is an informal phrase meaning "the next world" or "the end of time", derived from "Thy kingdom come" in the Christian Lord's Prayer; e.g., If you don't defuse the bomb right now, we'll all be blown to kingdom come!

Contents 1 In Geography 2 In Literature 3 In Film 4 In Television Shows 5 In Music

[edit] In Geography

• Kingdom Come State Park in Kentucky

[edit] In Literature

• Kingdom Come (comic book), 1996 comic book by Mark Waid and Alex Ross published by DC Comics
• Kingdom Come (novel), a 1980 novel by Melvyn Bragg
• Kingdom Come (Left Behind), the 16th book of the Left Behind (series)

[edit] In Film

• Kingdom Come (2001 film), a comedy starring LL Cool J, Jada Pinkett Smith and Vivica A. Fox

[edit] In Television Shows

• "Kingdom Come" is the name of the 6th episode in the 1st Season of the television series Millennium. The episode deals with the slaying of several clergymen by a serial killer who, once a strong believer, lost his faith after the death of his wife and daughter.

[edit] In Music

• Kingdom Come (Sir Lord Baltimore album), the 1970 debut album of the New York band Sir Lord Baltimore, which was reviewed with the first documented use of the phrase "heavy metal" to refer to a style of music
• Kingdom Come (Arthur Brown), a 1970s British psychedelic/progressive rock band formed by Arthur Brown
• Kingdom Come (song), Tom Verlaine's song from his 1979 eponymous album Tom Verlaine (album)
• Kingdom Come (band), an American hard rock band
  • Kingdom Come (Kingdom Come album), their 1988 debut LP
• "Kingdom Come", 6th song on the 1988 Manowar album Kings of Metal
• Kingdom Come (album), a 2006 album by rapper Jay-Z containing
  • Kingdom Come (Jay-Z song) inspired by the comics
• (Til) Kingdom Come, the secret track on Coldplay's 2005 album X&Y
• Kingdom Coming, an American Civil War song, used symbolically to mean freedom from slavery