Futurism (Christian eschatology)

Christian Eschatology

The Judgements
Preterism	talk
Idealism	talk
Historicism	talk
Futurism	talk
The Millennium
Premillennialism	talk
Amillennialism	talk
Postmillennialism	talk
Christian Eschatology
Christian Eschatology	talk
Eschatological Differences	talk
Biblical texts
The Book of Daniel	talk
The Olivet Discourse	talk
The Book of Revelation	talk
See also
Covenantalism	talk
Dispensationalism	talk

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See also: Book of Revelation#Futurist view

Futurism is an interpretation of the Bible in Christian eschatology placing the fulfillment of the prophecies of the Book of Revelation and the Book of Daniel and the Olivet discourse and The Sheep and the Goats generally in the future as literal, physical, apocalyptic and global. Other views place the fulfillment of such prophecies in the past as literal, physical and local (Preterism; Historicism), or in the present as non-literal and spiritual (Idealism).

Futurism has both ancient and modern variants, the most common among modern Protestant evangelicals probably being Dispensationalist^{[citation needed]}.

Most Christians believe that Jesus will return again to fulfill the rest of Messianic prophecy, see Nicene Creed.