Eric Reinerth is nobody, but blessed with a good testimony of Jesus Christ. I made the commitment to obey the teachings of the Bible at age 37. Working as a Federal Bank Examiner, I spent years teaching and producing in a structured business writing style where everything is concise and supported. I did not realize I was being molded for something greater.

Here are the seven books that make up the total. Click on each title for a full description of each:

The TEnd Project starts off with basic Bible prophecy topics. Discussion begins with the value of understanding where history has been written in advance. Fulfillment of past prophecies strengthens one’s faith that future prophecies will be fulfilled. Such understanding releases a supernatural power that’s missing in most churches today. There are too few waiting for the coming day. 

The targeted audience focuses on mature Christians, and all seven books have Christian primary audience. The first book focuses on what God have promised Christians. God has told us what He is going to do. The outline of general prophecy starts with basic definitions and concepts, like purposes listed in the Bible and hermeneutics. 

There’s no speculation, as the focus always remains on what the Bible supports. Overall this project averages five Bible quotations per chapter. Discussion advances to an outline of God’s master plan: His promise to return, promises made to the Jews, and general definitions of basic end-time concepts. More advanced topics are introduced here. These advanced topics receive greater attention later in the study, like house law. 

The book of Revelation is studied in a high level of detail, here and in books two and three. Wedding imagery is traced through the Bible, from Genesis to Revelation. This first book ends with a reconcilement of Genesis promises to Revelation fulfillment. In book one, we pass typical Sunday school material to a higher level of understanding.

The second book lays the Jewish foundation in Bible prophecy. The discussion starts with the death of the nation, and its miraculous rebirth. Key Bible concepts like Shekinah glory are detailed, as well as God’s promises to Abraham that appear in Genesis and resurface throughout the Bible. 

I detail Old Testament prophecies of the Messiah compared with their New Testament fulfillment. The Law given through Moses receives the most attention here. Jewish topics like The Royal Land Grant and The Palestinian Problem are addressed here. This is nothing like Sunday school! 

Mankind’s history of Jewish persecution has been detailed only here. This backdrop is needed to set the proper context of the related Bible passages. The Olivet Discourse received expanded discussion that’s built upon in book six. Those describe the Jewish condition, from the Second Temple’s destruction through the Church Age and into the final days. 

The book ends with the last days of the Jewish fate. Revelation describes a Great Refining Process that God uses to save all those who will be saved. Those who reject Jesus’ final offer are described in book three.

The last basic prophecy book addresses what the Bible teaches concerning those who reject Jesus Christ. Focus turns to the Nimrod of Genesis, and the first to dare take God’s rightful place on earth. The Bible outlines a competition between darkness and light that continues this day. The Babylonian history of paganism is outlined, as well as a future one-world religion coupled with a one-world government. 

Book three talks about the curse on Canaan, as well as Ishmael’s jealousy. Obadiah’s curse has also been addressed only here in book three. These ancient curses explain the tension between the children of Judah and the children of Ishmael. Today, world leaders struggle to keep peace where God has ordained otherwise. 

There’s an extended discussion of hell, and its dark reality. Daniel’s five kingdoms are presented as a foundation used in book six. End-times prophecies are presented in terms of man’s wrath, and then God’s wrath. The mysterious battle of Gog and Magog has been expanded from the book two introduction.

Intermediate prophecy starts with dispensationalism, which God’s House Law appears as fourth in the TEnd series. The foundation has been laid for understanding the complex Bible themes that a casual understanding will not recognize. 

God’s House Law reviews the history of the ‘dispensationalism’ concept and how New Testament passages stand with Old Testament Scripture and related passages concerning Bible prophecy. I explain how the truth went into captivity and then set free again. 

Dispensationalism is nothing new, but truth discarded years ago. The concept involves seven ages, or periods of time described in the Bible. God’s dealing with mankind (or God’s economy) has changed throughout. I compare these ages to a maturing child. Responsibilities grow in each age, and punishment also differs. 

The fourth book’s companion, God’s Signs and Types, further develops the “house law” ideas and together they present a framework for understanding God’s dealing with mankind. This passes the threshold for understanding the Bible as a child, versus seeing the Bible as an adult. As always, big words are avoided or well defined.

God’s Signs and Types is the fifth of seven end-time prophecy books. The intermediate level includes the fourth: God’s House Law, and this companion fifth book also looking at Bible signs in terms that are easy to understand. I will show how the sons of Aaron were supposed to keep their flock looking for the signs of the coming Messiah. In the Gospels, Jesus points out that they failed. 

The study of Typology is a lost science, but remains vital to see God’s master plan for mankind. Blame anyone you wish, but God’s truth has been discarded. I have laid down the relevant principles, directly. I am committed to prove that God makes His word understood, or the Clarity Doctrine. 

The value of Biblical types and signs appears only considering the big picture. With this dimension, one can see how an Old Testament incident set the stage for a New Testament fulfillment. The book ends with a presentation of Unity Doctrine that’s discussed further in book six.

This sixth book in the series of seven speaks of the Kingdom to come. This book starts out with man’s knowledge. An extended discussion of evolution includes scientific dating methods and a brief outline of Charles Darwin’s career. The Roman Catholic Church’s influence on the world has been discussed throughout this sixth volume. Man’s confused by Bible prophecy because he asks the wrong questions. 

The Kingdom of Jesus Christ looks closely at the book of Daniel and the churches of Revelation. The concept of Biblical heralds matches the dispensational framework of book four. Moving into the advanced level, not all questions can be answered. But one can see more profound concepts and the day when faith is no longer needed. 

Book six represents the summit of the whole TEnd project. Subjects covered in the first five books are tied together in the bigger picture. The seventy-sevens concept explains why Jesus has not returned after nineteen-hundred years. This empirical approach allows one to see what God teaches. 

Bible doctrines of Unity and Clarity are addressed in relation to the whole Bible prophecy body of knowledge. I pray for the vision, the eyes to see and the ear to hear. This vision is about seeing the Bible from more-complex angles, only with an understanding heart. I’ve become convince that Bible prophecy represents one story told numerous ways.

The Kingdom of Satan represents the capstone of the TEnd prophecy series, and accompanies the advanced The Kingdom of Jesus Christ. Between these extremes we wait anxiously. The volume of Bible quotations decreases. Man’s history since the First Advent follows the things foretold in the Bible. Heaven and hell, the Bible speaks of darkness and light. 

The Seven Generals of Hell concept follows an old demonic classification used in the Inquisitions. History remembers men like Hitler and Stalin who thought themselves gods. From Nimrod to Caligula to Henry VIII, they all worked to pervert human needs into something destructive. 

Jealousy, sloth, gluttony, revenge – all the Satanic characteristics are represented throughout history. These actions have been shown in the Trail of the Serpent, or Satan’s influence on man. History of the Roman Catholic Church figures heavily into that trail, from the Crusades to the child-abuse scandal. 

I compare and contrast the values commended in the Bible versus those of mankind. This helps explain why the world always seems to come up short. If fact, dispensationalism (book four) teaches that God gives mankind tests that are always failed. The Kingdom of Satan has been likened to a forest fire raging out of control. It will burn until there’s nothing left.


The first book has a two-minute trailer done years ago:


One can purchase these books online at: