"The End Times and Eschatology in Patristic Biblical Interpretation" delves deeply into the early Christian Fathers' understanding of the end of days, providing a comprehensive analysis of their eschatological views and interpretations of biblical prophecy. This scholarly work examines the theological frameworks of key Patristic thinkers, such as Irenaeus, Tertullian, Origen, and Augustine, and explores how their teachings shaped early Christian thought on the nature of the Kingdom of God, the resurrection, the final judgment, and the ultimate renewal of creation. The book also investigates how the Fathers reconciled the present Christian experience with the anticipated fulfillment of divine promises, exploring the tension between the "already" and the "not yet" of the Kingdom. It analyzes the transformative role of Christ's death and resurrection as a pivotal moment in human history, marking the beginning of the new creation while pointing toward its future realization at Christ's second coming. Drawing on a rich array of patristic sources, this work provides historical, theological, and cultural insights into how early Christians understood their eschatological hope, offering a framework that influences contemporary Christian thought. The work also situates the eschatological themes within the broader context of early Christian theology and apologetics, making it an essential resource for scholars and students of early Christianity, biblical studies, and eschatology. This study underscores the enduring relevance of Patristic eschatology for modern Christians, showing how these ancient views continue to inform and inspire the Church's understanding of the end times and the eternal fulfillment of God's redemptive plan.