Luke 17:26-37 KJV speaks of the removal of the abiding saints to a reception in Heaven to escape a destruction coming on the earth.
Some versions replaced body with corpse and eagles with vultures in Luke 17:37, thus inferring in error that it is the bad guys that are being removed.
At this link to Textus Receptus Greek Text King James Bible With Strongs Dictionary for where you click on Luke # 17 in the left column, it should pull up that chapter for you to scroll down and see the blue Greek words mirroring that last verse 37 in English.
The third but long blue Greek word from the end of that verse 37 is longer than the Greek word it pulls up for comparison, and so is there more meaning to that Greek word "sunago" other than just defined as "from sun - sun 4862 and agw - ago 71; to lead together, i.e. collect or convene; specially, to entertain (hospitably):--+ accompany, assemble (selves, together), bestow, come together, gather (selves together, up, together), lead into, resort, take in." ? As it is, those being taken out are being received with hospitality for they are being taken to resort in thus can be seen as convening at the Marriage Supper table held in Heaven.
The English word "eagles" is from the Greek word "aetos" defined as "from the same as ahr - aer 109; an eagle (from its wind-like flight):--eagle." Thus meeting Jesus in the air to be forever with the Lord in Heaven.
In context of Luke 17:26-37, those being removed is to escape the destruction that is coming on the earth so it does not stand to reasons at all for why other versions switched those words in some of the modern bibles that are being used by some to teach that Jesus was talking about the bad guys being removed as if inferring His second coming as the King of kings at the end of the great tribulation.
Do note how those taken are working in the field just as Jesus described the times as idyllic as in the times of Noah as marrying and eating and so forth, that it does not describe saints being on the run to be killed by sword and hunger because they cannot buy nor sell unless they have the mark of the beast. So the description of the times is for the latter days we are living in now rather than at the end of the great tribulation.
Some versions replaced body with corpse and eagles with vultures in Luke 17:37, thus inferring in error that it is the bad guys that are being removed.
At this link to Textus Receptus Greek Text King James Bible With Strongs Dictionary for where you click on Luke # 17 in the left column, it should pull up that chapter for you to scroll down and see the blue Greek words mirroring that last verse 37 in English.
The third but long blue Greek word from the end of that verse 37 is longer than the Greek word it pulls up for comparison, and so is there more meaning to that Greek word "sunago" other than just defined as "from sun - sun 4862 and agw - ago 71; to lead together, i.e. collect or convene; specially, to entertain (hospitably):--+ accompany, assemble (selves, together), bestow, come together, gather (selves together, up, together), lead into, resort, take in." ? As it is, those being taken out are being received with hospitality for they are being taken to resort in thus can be seen as convening at the Marriage Supper table held in Heaven.
The English word "eagles" is from the Greek word "aetos" defined as "from the same as ahr - aer 109; an eagle (from its wind-like flight):--eagle." Thus meeting Jesus in the air to be forever with the Lord in Heaven.
In context of Luke 17:26-37, those being removed is to escape the destruction that is coming on the earth so it does not stand to reasons at all for why other versions switched those words in some of the modern bibles that are being used by some to teach that Jesus was talking about the bad guys being removed as if inferring His second coming as the King of kings at the end of the great tribulation.
Do note how those taken are working in the field just as Jesus described the times as idyllic as in the times of Noah as marrying and eating and so forth, that it does not describe saints being on the run to be killed by sword and hunger because they cannot buy nor sell unless they have the mark of the beast. So the description of the times is for the latter days we are living in now rather than at the end of the great tribulation.