we were given the perfect home
So why is mankind hellbent on destroying it? Have you ever asked yourself, ‘What’s the future of our planet?’ With all the destruction , war and suffering people see happening to this beautiful earth, many fear it may not survive. What do you think?
We can’t say we weren’t warned
Many years ago, Jesus foretold a time that will be marked by endless wars, one natural disaster after another, disease outbreaks, and a noticeable decline in love among people. False religions would spread widely, misleading many. Yet, amid this turmoil, the good news of God’s Kingdom would be proclaimed globally before the end arrives… ring any bells?
Just as in Noah’s day, most people dismiss the warning signs until it is too late. All prophecies recorded in the Bible have come true, and the ones in Revelation are unfolding today with striking accuracy, confirming that this system is nearing its conclusion. These signs urge us to stay alert, remain faithful, and share hope while there is still time to respond.
We are living in the last book of the Bible, Revelation. Every prophecy has come true so far, to the finest of detail’ with one more to come… the end of this system!
Global issues
poverty
10.3% of the world lived in extreme poverty in 2024, with 838 million below the poverty line, mostly in Sub-Saharan Africa.
inequality
Globally, the richest 10% earn 53% of global income, while the poorest half—2.8 billion people—share just 8%
Conflict & war
In 2025, war caused over 240,000 deaths. Ukraine alone suffered 60,602 , with major losses in Palestine, Sudan, and Myanmar.
features
air pollution
Global air pollution remains a deadly crisis: in 2023, it caused 7.9 million deaths worldwide, with 36% of people exposed to unsafe PM2.5 levels.
Air pollution is the leading environmental risk factor for death globally, contributing to 7.9 million deaths in 2023. Nearly 2.6 billion people—one-third of the world—are exposed to household pollution from burning solid fuels. Alarmingly, 36% of the global population breathes PM2.5 concentrations above 35 μg/m³, far exceeding safe limits. Older adults are most affected, with 95% of pollution-related deaths linked to noncommunicable diseases like heart disease, COPD, and diabetes.
river pollution
Global river pollution is severe: over 11 million tonnes of plastic enter aquatic systems annually, while rivers like Indonesia’s Citarum and India’s Ganges rank among the world’s most polluted.
River pollution has reached crisis levels worldwide. The Citarum River in Indonesia is often called the most polluted, choked with industrial waste and plastics. The Ganges in India carries untreated sewage affecting over 400 million people. Globally, an estimated 11 million tonnes of plastic waste enter rivers and oceans each year, equivalent to 2,000 garbage trucks daily. These pollutants devastate ecosystems, poison drinking water, and endanger human health, underscoring the urgent need for global water reform.
ocean pollution
Global ocean pollution is escalating: over 8 million tonnes of plastic enter oceans annually, threatening 700 marine species and impacting 3 billion people reliant on seafood.
Oceans absorb over 80% of global wastewater untreated, while plastic accounts for 80% of marine debris. Each year, 8–12 million tonnes of plastic flow into seas—equivalent to a truckload every minute. Microplastics now contaminate 100% of tested marine turtles and 90% of seabirds. With 3 billion people depending on oceans for food and livelihoods, pollution jeopardizes ecosystems, economies, and human health worldwide.
land pollution
Global land pollution is worsening: 33% of soils are degraded, and 242 million hectares of farmland are contaminated by toxic heavy metals, threatening food security.
Land pollution poses a grave threat to ecosystems and human health. Studies show that about one-third of global soils are degraded due to pollution and erosion. Alarmingly, 242 million hectares of agricultural land worldwide are contaminated by toxic heavy metals, reducing crop yields and contaminating food supplies. Soil formation is slow—it can take up to 1,000 years to regenerate just 2–3 cm of topsoil. This makes soil effectively non-renewable, and pollution from pesticides, plastics, and industrial waste accelerates the crisis. The global soil remediation market is projected to reach $175 billion by 2030, reflecting the urgent need for restoration.
food wastage
Global food wastage is staggering: one-third of all food produced—about 1.3 billion tonnes annually—is lost or wasted, costing $940 billion and fueling hunger.
Every year, 1.3 billion tonnes of food are wasted worldwide, representing one-third of global production. This waste occurs across the supply chain—from farms to households—while 828 million people face hunger. The economic cost is estimated at $940 billion annually, alongside severe environmental impacts: food waste contributes 8–10% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Reducing wastage is critical to achieving sustainability, food security, and climate goals.
” For the vision is yet for its appointed time, And it is rushing toward its end, and it will not lie. Even if it should delay, keep in expectation of it! For it will without fail come true. It will not be late!”
—Habbakuk 2:3
