Definition: The phrase "Aftermast" appears in two biblical passages: Ezekiel 25:19, which refers to the last days before the second coming of Christ, and Jeremiah 30:8, which describes a time when the people who were not prepared would be called after their natural death. The word "aftermast" comes from the Greek word "aktis," meaning "to return," or "to fall away." In its broader context, it refers to a period of decline or spiritual decay following God's judgment in judgment day. This phrase is often used metaphorically to refer to the state of a person who has rejected or forsaken God and has become separated from His presence. In both passages, it implies that people have lost their zeal for the Lord and their attachment to His will, leading them astray from His truth and guidance in their lives. The phrase is often used as a reminder to avoid falling back into this state of spiritual decline after Christ's return.
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