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Nicolae (Left Behind #3)

by Tim LaHaye, Jerry B. Jenkins (Goodreads Author)

3.95 · Rating Details · 28,711 Ratings · 583 Reviews

First they were Left Behind. Then they formed the Tribulation Force. Now they must face Nicolae. In the most explosive of the three books so far, the seven-year tribulation is nearing the end of its first quarter, when prophecy says that "the wrath of the Lamb" will be poured out upon the earth. Rayford Steele becomes the ears of the tribulation saints at the highest level ...more

Paperback, Large Print, 530 pages

Published December 3rd 2005 by Thorndike Press (first published 1997)

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Jul 22, 2011 Amanda rated it it was amazing

First, I must dispute some of the claims made by other reviewers. They claim that this series is sexist, mainly because of the character of Hattie Durham. That is ridiculous, not only because such women exist in the world, but especially because there are other female characters (Chloe, for example) who do not behave in this manner. Additionally, there are male characters who have impure sexual motives as well. So, calling this book sexist is utterly unfounded. Secondly, they have called this bo First, I must dispute some of the claims made by other reviewers. They claim that this series is sexist, mainly because of the character of Hattie Durham. That is ridiculous, not only because such women exist in the world, but especially because there are other female characters (Chloe, for example) who do not behave in this manner. Additionally, there are male characters who have impure sexual motives as well. So, calling this book sexist is utterly unfounded. Secondly, they have called this book "racist." Now that I didn't get at all, since race is not even mentioned in this book... so I can't fight fire with fire when there isn't any fuel. And lastly, they claimed that this book is "offensive to anyone who isn't a born-again Christian." Well, I'm not. I'm Catholic, and I'm not offended. But I also have more than half a brain to think with.

The authors' theology does come on a bit strong -- but really, consider the source. Both are established Christian writers. What did you think they would write about? Some sort of philosophy in which God doesn't really care about our ultimate fate? That seems to be the popular idea nowadays, but still not one everyone embraces. These authors are writing from their ideas and their life experiences, which surely are different from mine or yours. Additionally, if you are trying to compare this fictional work with the text of the Bible, this series will come up short every time -- it is FICTION for a reason! It is someone's idea of what COULD happen, not a definite foretelling of what will happen.

I enjoyed this book because it is a fascinating look at what COULD happen at the end of time. How the "Rapture" will effect the global economy, politics, and families. How easily people can be deceived and killed with kindness. It makes the reader reflect on what he or she would do in that situation. It was a very easy read, and very entertaining. I will absolutely be reading the next in the series.

Nicolae is the third book in the Left Behind series, and in my opinion, it is the best one so far. This book gets into some real character development, which seemed to be lacking in the previous two books. The characters are multi-dimensional and face real problems and need to make serious decisions, and seem to have deep emotions. Significant characters do pass on in this book, and as the reader I felt all of the emotions connected with the loss. Additionally, the suspense is definitely more engaging in this book, and I kept the pages turning and am looking forward to reading "Soul Harvest." ...more

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Aug 14, 2011 Christy rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Once again, I am enthralled by the subject matter of these books but I am so confused as to why it was not executed better. The writing is so laughably lacking in any sort of creative realm it is almost painful to me. The use of metaphoric language is absolutely nonexistent in these novels. Basically, I read this book in a day. And while I am a fast reader, that is a feat I have rarely achieved. I am convinced I did it because they are so simple to read. Straightforward, no frills, just boom boo ...more

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Oct 10, 2014 Lauren rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: audio

[audiobook]
At this point I'm only listening to these for laughs and because they don't require much thought to follow. Being the third book in the series, there's a lot of time spent recapping the entire premise of the original story and the previous books, but most of this doesn't show up until the last third of the book.
Again, the author shows that he has very limited knowledge of science despite attempting to throw terms into the book, even allowing for dating technology back about 15 years ...more

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Jul 19, 2016 Alexander rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: best-reads-2016, 2016, favorites

This is the third novel in the Left Behind series. The novel continues to build off of where the last book left off. The book was really intense in some parts, while other parts felt like they were added into the novel to make the book longer. Overall it was a nice installment to the series.

Pros

Intense
Character development
Plot development
Clift hangers

Cons

A few slow parts

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May 10, 2011 David Nichols rated it did not like it

Shelves: reviewed

In which 25% of the remaining Non-Raptured Persons (NRPs) is killed by meteors, the Global Community bombs a few cities for peace, and Rayford Steele tries to convince Hattie not to abort the Devil's Spawn.

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Jul 07, 2011 Renee rated it really liked it

Nicolae , book three in the Left Behind Series, was especially exciting to re-read. Bombs are dropping where Chloe and Buck live in Chicago. Rayford is flying Nicolae Carpathia around to New Babylon, Iraq, and other exotic places, while spying on the man he’s convinced will soon be revealed as the Antichrist. The story expands to include Ken Ritz, Mac McCullum, and Amanda White, and returns to a familiar character, Hattie Durham, to give her another shot at redemption.

In Israel, biblical schola ...more

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Jul 02, 2008 Amélie Rêverie rated it it was amazing

Shelves: spiritual-reads

Blogger and journalist Fred Clark has repeatedly attacked the book as being "Bad Writing and Bad Theology"[1] in a long running series of weekly posts[2]. He feels that after the Rapture the people of the world, including the heroes of the story, assimilate the disappearance of all the world's children with a monstrous rapidity that displays the ways that the authors have allowed their checklist of prophecies to be fulfilled to outweigh the consequences these events would have on the psyches of ...more

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Feb 06, 2009 Laura rated it liked it

Shelves: thriller

I'm really enjoying these books for some reason. They're like a fluffy VC Andrews book without the incest. Granted, I find them a bit heavy-handed on the morals and 'thou shalt nots,' but what else would you expect from a novel about the rapture?

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Dec 20, 2008 Ralph rated it really liked it

This reminds me of someone in the news today.

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Feb 24, 2013 Shannon rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Meh. Meh. Meh. Lots of condescension and anti-intellectualism in this book as well, though I guess that's to be expected. Nothing of serious interest goes on, and Nicolae continues to be the most uninspiring and boring anti-Christ ever presented in book form. The Omen series was a good, somewhat schlocky set of movies dealing with the birth and rise of the anti-Christ. Sam Neill was an AWESOME son of the devil; charismatic, attractive, actually well spoken and wonderfully subtly evil. You could Meh. Meh. Meh. Lots of condescension and anti-intellectualism in this book as well, though I guess that's to be expected. Nothing of serious interest goes on, and Nicolae continues to be the most uninspiring and boring anti-Christ ever presented in book form. The Omen series was a good, somewhat schlocky set of movies dealing with the birth and rise of the anti-Christ. Sam Neill was an AWESOME son of the devil; charismatic, attractive, actually well spoken and wonderfully subtly evil. You could see him rising to power easily; could imagine people being captivated by him. Nicolae is nice looking and that's about it.

Buck and Rayford continue to be generally self-involved jerks, though Buck sometimes deigns to lend a hand to someone outside of the elite "Tribulation Force" inner circle. Buck drives like an absolute asshole all over Chicago looking for Chloe, then seems to worry more about the state of their newly purchased car than his wife when finding her knocked over near some kind of embankment. Later on in the book, both he and Rayford try to talk Hattie into keeping her child, which happens to be the spawn of our charming anti-Chris Nicolae. They badger her relentlessly about doing the right thing, which equals not an abortion (and heavily leans toward keeping the baby), but Buck flat out thinks to himself that he wouldn't be up to raising the child of the anti-Chris. Nice, Buck. It's cool for you to think it's icky, but Hattie should just handle that shit like it's no big thing, right? I could go on, but it would just belabour the point.

The authors of this book seem to misunderstand nuclear arms/bombs quite a bit. In the beginning of the book, World War 3 apparently breaks out and some militia's around the world coordinate attacks on major cities. The Global Community forces then retaliate with their own bombs. Despite using nukes, in many cases it's mentioned that they are several megatons, there is little to no fallout in the areas where the authors would like their kickin rad Tribulation saints to reside (namely Chicago, but pretty much a ton of other areas around the world that they want to scoot through). It's mentioned that Heathrow and the surrounding areas will have fallout for months or something ridiculous after being hit by a many megaton nuke. Seriously guys, do a little freaking research. With a 20 megaton nuke you have first degree burns as far out as 53km, so halve that for a 10 megaton nuke. That is some serious initial damage, and very serious long term effects. But Heathrow is up and running again about a year later (in future books) and no one seems to be suffering from those effects.

Back to the Hattie abortion thing again. At one point, as Rayford is pretty much trying to guilt Hattie into keeping the child, he thinks to himself "He had to remind himself that she was not a believer. She would not be thinking about the good of anyone but herself. Why should she?" Seriously? SERIOUSLY? Because apparently only born again Christians can possibly think about doing anything at all ever for the good of others. Thus far in the book series, Rayford has helped to convert exactly one person, his daughter Chloe. He sometimes witnesses to co-pilots and the like, but he has very honestly never done any thing particularly nice and or charitable for anyone outside of his little core group of elitists. He knew about planned attacks on the bay area in California ahead of time yet warned exactly NO ONE about it, including the co-pilot who had just flown into the airport with him. He delayed the flight until his new wife got on board a connecting flight, making sure that she and only she was okay, then fucked off and left the lives of millions of innocents in God's hands. Awesome job, Rayford. You sure do exemplify caring about others to an inordinate degree there champ.

This is par for the course in these books though, as unbelievers are always prideful or stupid or illogical or selfish or childish or any number of other things. I knew going in that things would be this way, but I can't help but get pissed off every time it happens.

On another note, Ken Ritz is probably my favorite character so far. He has this folksy, down-to-earth quality that I really like, and he takes part in all of the actiony type sequences, which are frankly the best parts of any particular book in this series. I hope that he is still my favorite after he converts, which I'm sure is coming fairly soon.

Oh, one other thing. No one in these books can cuss, obviously, because the books are written by two believers and I guess it's a thing with them. I'm aware of the not taking God's name in vain stuff, but I had no idea that there was anything else relating to cussing in the Bible. However, I digress. Because of this prohibition, everyone, even the blatantly EVIL characters in the book have to speak a certain way. When someone pisses them off, they can't just fly off the handle and call them assholes. Instead of this, they use the word "rascal". Repeatedly. Every character. I would think that words like "jerk" and/or "punk" and/or any number of other non-cusswords would work, but everyone and their brother uses "rascal". I feel like I'm stuck back in 1930's America reading this. I wish that they would use something even more blatant and flowery like "rapscallion", but no dice so far. ...more

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Oct 04, 2016 Nola rated it it was amazing

This book was a page turner. I recommend it to Christians who enjoy reading books that could be true.

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Jul 09, 2012 Ashton rated it liked it

I still hated the prologue of this book. When I am reading a series, especially one that's been out for a while, I hate rereading the same thing over again. I realize that it doesn't happen when the books first come out but I feel like it's poor style to write the same thing over again. It would be easy to show a new scene that would set the whole feeling for the rest of the book without relying on your old book.

Despite that, I actually think that I liked this book the best out of the first thr ...more

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Sep 24, 2007 Amanda rated it really liked it

Recommends it for: Christians/those interested in prophecy

Shelves: spiritual, disturbing

This book picks up where the last one left off, with Steele going to fly the new Global Community plane for Carpathia and Buck finding out about the slaughter of his friend Tsion's family.

As the bombing of major cities by the Global Community starts WWIII, Steele is equipped to listen to everything said beyond his cockpit by a secret intercom system installed for him by the maker of the plane and his good friend Earl.

Buck makes a trip overseas to save Tsion and brings him back to the church to ...more

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Jun 09, 2014 Sherri Hunter rated it it was amazing

Shelves: thriller, christian-fiction, i-pod

Another awesome story in this series. I don't know if I should be irritated that each book ends with such a climatic cliffhanger that leaves me on the edge of my seat waiting for the next story to see what happens. This book also leaves me anticipating what will happen to the members of the Tribulation Force now that the Earth has been struck by the Wrath of the Lamb. Who has survived? Who didn't?

I highly recommend this series. This is the third book and there are nine more to go and I am eagerl ...more

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Aug 05, 2009 Jessica rated it it was ok

Although the book is called Nicolae, I really didn't learn much more about the anti-Christ than I had from reading the other 2 books. Pretty much the only storyline I was interested in (and that I hadn't heard in the other books)was that of Ben-Judah and his escape. I am over the cheesy conversations between Buck and Chloe, Ray and Chloe, or Ray and Amanda. Despite all this, I'll probably continue to read through the series because I really want to know what is supposedly in store for us.

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Aug 06, 2016 Carly rated it did not like it

Shelves: novels

I think this is the one where the Antichrist proves his evilness by embracing all religions & espousing a humanist philosophy. (Sounds like someone has an agenda here.) This is the last book I read in the series. It's pretty hilarious. Also, I believe a good portion of the book is little more than an advertisement for the Land Rover. If you're an agnostic, this book will make you an atheist.

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Apr 30, 2016 Hannah rated it really liked it · review of another edition

After seeing the Left Behind movies, I have always wanted to read this series. The first one was a little rough, the second one got more interesting, and now we are at this third chapter of the Left Behind series. I have to say that this one is by far my favorite of the three I've read so far! Excited to read number four!

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Jul 25, 2010 Karen rated it really liked it

I am reading this series through to the end this summer. I finished book 3 and 4 on vacation. It is interesting reading and Tim LaHaye and Jerry Jenkins make Scripture come to life with this series.
They are novels but they make you think...

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Apr 18, 2016 Amanda rated it really liked it

True to form this book in the series is a page Turner. for being the third book though I felt that there was a lot of recap from both book one and book two that I skimmed over. I hate realizing I can easily skim over parts of a book without really missing out on important information.

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Jan 31, 2016 TheReadingKnitter/ Kasey rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook, library, 2016

Ugh Nicolae makes me gag! He's annoying but I guess that's his character. Ready for the next book now :)

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Mar 07, 2016 Brenda rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: unbelievers of the Rapture and God

This was my second time reading this book and enjoyed it as much or even more than the first time read.

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Feb 23, 2016 Cami Romero rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: sagas-leidas, 2016

3.5
No me estaba gustando tanto esta tercera parte, pero el final la levantó.

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Apr 26, 2016 Mia rated it it was amazing

I loved this book!!!!! The ending was GREAT!!!!

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Oct 04, 2014 David Sarkies rated it did not like it

Recommends it for: Nobody

Recommended to David by: Some Christian Fundamentalist

Shelves: christian

Another fictional account of the Christian end-times
18 August 2012

I believe that I finished this book and I read about three pages of the forth book before I thought 'this is rubbish' and metaphorically threw it away (because I was reading it on a laptop at the time – I didn't end up throwing away the laptop). I guess it was simply the really poor writing skills of the author that ended up putting me off because reading even one sentence would make me cringe. Granted there are a lot of cringewo Another fictional account of the Christian end-times
18 August 2012

I believe that I finished this book and I read about three pages of the forth book before I thought 'this is rubbish' and metaphorically threw it away (because I was reading it on a laptop at the time – I didn't end up throwing away the laptop). I guess it was simply the really poor writing skills of the author that ended up putting me off because reading even one sentence would make me cringe. Granted there are a lot of cringeworthy books out there, but I generally do not read them. It is not that I have anything against pure escapism, but even then the Left Behind series would hardly be called escapism: I would describe them more as being 'fear evangelism'.
In the previous book I spoke about pre-millenialism, and I has spoken about 'fear evangelism' elsewhere, so I think I might spend some time talking about amillenialism and post-millenialism (which does not get all that much press, unfortunately). The concept of amillenialism is that we are currently living in the millenium which began when Christ ascended into heaven and ends when Christ returns. The time of the return is unknown, meaning that it could happen tomorrow, or it could happen in another two thousand years. We simply do not know. While there is an essence of urgency, as I have indicated elsewhere, the fact that we could get hit by a tram while crossing Flinders Street and killed puts the whole idea of Christ's return in a new perspective: let us realise that while Christ can return at anytime, but we could also die at anytime, and as such, being caught with our metaphorical pants down is a concern that of which we need to be aware. Mind you, the metaphorical pants down could simply be us being oblivious to how we are offending God, even if we profess Jesus as Lord. Remember that James says that even the demons know that Jesus is lord, and tremble with fear.
Let me outline something that Graeme Goldsworthy indicated in his book, The Gospel in Revelation, that I looked at previously. He speaks of the concept of us being washed clean and being given new clothes. This is an image that appears throughout the bible, but I did not fully understand it until I read Goldworthy's book. The idea of being given new clothes is another analogy of us being cleansed of our sins. However, there is a story of a wedding feast in Matthew where the host comes in to see a person dressed inappropriately, and as a result he is tossed out. This could be anyone of us, and because I did not fully understand the nature of this analogy, I would always worry about being this person (simply because I never seem to be able to know how to dress). However, the clothes are an analogy that represents how God views us. We all wear dirty clothes in God's eyes, but what Jesus has done, with his death, is that he has removed our old, soiled, clothes and put on new ones. However some of us, while paying lip service to God, have never actually had our clothes removed, so while we might go through life believing God owes us because of our self-righteousness, when we arrive at the wedding feast, the bouncer will say 'I'm sorry, there is a dress standard, and you are not dressed appropriately.' So, as Plato says through the mouth of Socrates, 'the unexamined life is not worth living', meaning, let us continue to examine our lives, and our relationship with God, so that that may not happen.
Now, another aspect of amillenialism is the struggle between wanting Christ to return soon, and wanting time to be able to finish the work that we have been put here to perform. Now, when the proverbial shit hits the fan, and life simply sucks, we want Jesus to come and take us away, however, when I look at the piles of books that I want to read and comment on, and all of the people that I have not met, I desire for there to be a delay. I am not the only one in that boat because Paul the apostle was in that boat as well. I guess what we need to remember is that the days are short, and Christ can come at anytime, so let us take whatever opportunity arises to continue God's work.
Now, post-millenialism is the idea that the millenium has passed as that we are in a new age awaiting God. However God will not return until a certain point has been reached, which involves bringing people into his kingdom. This is not much different from amillenialism, or even pre-millenialism, however the difference is the timing of the millenium, and this could be the period from 500 to 1500, which saw the rise and fall of the Catholic Church in Europe. This, I believe, is a bit problematic simply because it is very speculative. However, moving on we have entered a period of unprecidented evangelism and technological advancement, as well as a period where our understanding and reasoning has expanded. The wonderful thing about humanity is our ability to preserve knowledge and to teach others, particularly the younger generation. Thus, in a way, each successive generation becomes more knowledgeable than the preceding one.
This, in my opinion, is the crux of evolution. Humanity was degenerating right up until Christ's first appearance, and with that appearance, history turned 180 degrees and humanity began to evolve again. As history continued, our understanding grew, and our knowledge increased, and we have reached this point. Is this the end, I do not think so, because we still have not evolved out of our greedy and self-centred nature. However, as time moves on, and knowledge increases, we will continue to evolve to a point where we can evolve no further without further intervention from above, at which point Christ returns.
While a wonderful idea I feel that it does fall down in a lot of places, namely because there is no one who is righteous, not even one. However, our understanding of human rights, and our desire to step in and help the poor, our overthrowing of corrupt governments, which are among many other aspects of our evolution, have moved us socially forward. Yet, it is also trying to pin point a date, which is something we cannot do. So, in the end, there are probably only two understandings of the millenium which I feel comfortable with, and that is the amillenialist view, and the pan-millenialist view, namely that it will all pan out in the end. ...more

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Jan 10, 2017 Naomi Bowen rated it really liked it

So, a lady from my church is lending me the Left Behind series which focuses on the Rapture and the End Times - topics that aren't easy to understand when you're reading Revelation and cause much discussion. Do we take things literally? Metaphorically? Are there verses that support the Rapture (I've personally been a bit sceptical...Of course, God can prove a vast deal of us wrong when the time comes)

Regardless of your beliefs about how our world will end, these are exciting reads in and of them ...more

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Mar 13, 2016 Andrea rated it really liked it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book takes place two years after the mass disappearances. Captain Rayford Steele lost his wife and son while his daughter was left behind with him. During this time Chloe met her husband Cameron (Buck) Williams and Rayford met who new wife Amanda. The four along with Bruce Barns, the pastor left behind as well create the Tribulation Force.

The previous book ended with the red horse of the apocalypse appearing in the form of WWIII breaking out, and their cherished Bruce Barns killed, wither ...more

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Dec 23, 2016 Jason rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Continuing my second trip through the Left Behind series (the first time being about 15 years ago), I found this book to be pretty entertaining, though not of the can't-put-it-down variety (but maybe that's because I've read it before?).

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Oct 30, 2016 Chloe rated it it was amazing

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 14, 2016 Briana rated it liked it

This is the last book I read in this series a year or so ago.

It was ok, I guess

3.0 stars

P.S that was a terrible review right there. Smh. This is why I don't wait for so long to write reviews haha

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Dec 14, 2016 Rachel rated it it was amazing

Shelves: modern-inspirational-fiction, science-fiction

This book moved much more quickly than book 2 did. I like the fast action and the lack of romance. lol...

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About Tim LaHaye

Timothy "Tim" F. LaHaye was an American evangelical Christian minister, author, and speaker, best known for the Left Behind series of apocalyptic fiction, which he co-wrote with Jerry B. Jenkins.

He has written over 50 books, both fiction and non-fiction.

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Other Books in the Series

Left Behind (1 - 10 of 13 books)

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Soul Harvest: The World Takes Sides (Left Behind, #4)

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“We both know that, my friend, but a man's perception soon becomes his reality.” — 4 likes

“This joy was a deep abiding peace, an assurance that God was sovereign. They didn’t have to like what was happening. They merely had to trust that God knew what he was doing.” — 1 likes

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