the living and the dead; and His kingdom shall have no end." An analogous statement is also in the biblical Pauline Creed (). The Lutheran and Anglican churches proclaim the Mystery of Faith in their liturgies: "Christ has died, Christ is risen, Christ will come again." Methodism Methodist denominations teach that the Second Coming is connected with the Last Judgment, as professed in the Creeds. The United Methodist Church does not teach that there will be a "rapture" but doesn't otherwise speculate on the nature of the Second Coming. Latter Day Saint movement The standard works of the largest denomination in the Latter Day Saint movement, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), say that Christ will return, as stated in the Bible. They also teach that The LDS Church and its leaders do not make predictions of the actual date of the Second Coming. Latter-day Saints have particularly distinct and specific interpretations of what are considered to be signs stated in the Book of Revelation. According to LDS Church teachings, the restored gospel will be taught in all parts of the world prior to the Second Coming. Church members believe that there will be increasingly severe wars, earthquakes, hurricanes, and other man-made and natural disasters prior to the Second Coming. Seventh-day Adventists Fundamental Belief #25 of the Seventh-day Adventist Church states: Jehovah's Witnesses Jehovah's Witnesses rarely use the term "second coming", preferring the term "presence" as a translation of parousia. They believe that Jesus' comparison of "the presence of the Son of man" with "the days of Noah" at and suggests a duration rather than a moment of arrival. They also believe that biblical chronology points to 1914 as the start of Christ's "presence", which continues until the final battle of Armageddon. Other biblical expressions they correlate with this period include "the time of the end" (), "the conclusion of the system of things" (,; ) and "the last days" (; ). Witnesses believe Christ's millennial reign begins after Armageddon. Emanuel Swedenborg and the New Church Emanuel Swedenborg, an 18th century scientist turned theologian, taught that his time (that historians have called the Age of Enlightenment) was an age of darkness and doubt for the Christian church. Historian Marguerite Beck Block writes, Esoteric Christian teachings In Max Heindel's teaching, there is a distinction between the cosmic Christ, or Christ without, and the Christ within. According to