'Whether you acknowledge it or not, we are living in end times,' says Kim Davis

Kentucky clerk Kim Davis made an uphill battle last year to uphold her Christian values, but she expects that things will get worse this 2016.

"There is a lot of Bible prophecy that has to be fulfilled. Whether you acknowledge it or not, we are living in end times," Davis said in a recent interview with The Christian Post. "How soon will the Lord return? I don't know, but definitely there are signs that we are in the end of times and there is a lot of stuff that has to happen to fulfill Bible prophecy. The Word of God is infallible, and so I suspect it will get a lot worse."

Davis spent five years in jail last September after she refused to sign marriage certificates for same-sex couples. As difficult as it was to be in jail, Davis admitted that she felt "peaceful" and proud that she got to fight for God's Word.

"It is a battle for every freedom that we possess, for every freedom that we want to hold true and dear to our hearts," Davis said.

The clerk of Rowan county believes that Christians need to unite in defending God's values and beliefs, because it is only then that they can make a change.

"I stand as one but we as a whole are many and we are strong," Davis explained. "That's what Christians need to understand — when we unite, not just in stand but in our prayer, that we do make a difference."

After she was released from jail, Davis made it back to the news when Pope Francis requested to talk to her during his visit to the United States last September. She was overwhelmed by the invitation, and in the end he commended her courage and asked that she pray for him as well.

"I didn't know why he would want to meet me. I am nobody," Davis said. "He was a very inviting man and I think he desires prayers of all people. He's got a lot of followers that depend on his leadership."

related articles
Kentucky clerk\'s case all about forcing Christians to violate their religious beliefs, lawyers say
Kentucky clerk's case all about forcing Christians to violate their religious beliefs, lawyers say

Kentucky clerk's case all about forcing Christians to violate their religious beliefs, lawyers say

Kim Davis reflects on her steadfast defence of her Christian faith: \'I was not afraid to not compromise myself\'
Kim Davis reflects on her steadfast defence of her Christian faith: 'I was not afraid to not compromise myself'

Kim Davis reflects on her steadfast defence of her Christian faith: 'I was not afraid to not compromise myself'

Kentucky governor backs religious freedom, removes county clerk\'s name on marriage licence
Kentucky governor backs religious freedom, removes county clerk's name on marriage licence

Kentucky governor backs religious freedom, removes county clerk's name on marriage licence

News
Why I will still read Philip Yancey’s books
Why I will still read Philip Yancey’s books

Pastor Kelly Williams explains why he will continue to read - and recommend - Philip Yancey's books despite his admission of moral failure.

Syrians are 'tired' of war, says nun
Syrians are 'tired' of war, says nun

The civil war may be over, but the violence continues.

Churches join in day of prayer for Crans-Montana victims
Churches join in day of prayer for Crans-Montana victims

Prayers and church bell ringing will coincide with a memorial service.

Lincoln Cathedral seeks ancient secrets with full GPR scan
Lincoln Cathedral seeks ancient secrets with full GPR scan

Lincoln Cathedral has become part of a pioneering project to use ground-penetrating radar (GPR) to uncover the secret history of the site.