This second installment isn’t really a sequel or a prequel; instead, it functions as an entirely new version with a shifted emphasis. It made no reference to the "Bible Code" that served as the foundation for the first part. Looking at the actors involved, Stone Alexander, who played a role in the initial film, was the only one returning. It also failed to generate any real emotional response. The events unfold so you simply have an intellectual reaction—a detached acknowledgement of something negative happening or a recognition that people are easily manipulated. For instance, during the battle of Megiddo, there were depictions of soldiers losing limbs, but these scenes didn’t evoke much feeling. Extended sequences displayed the war, deaths of combatants, and humanity split between opposing forces, yet it all felt distant and impersonal, like observing a slideshow while someone delivered a lecture. The core concept or intention was present, but that's essentially all there was to it. In storytelling, they bypassed a fundamental principle: demonstrating rather than simply stating facts. If you’re going to choose one, just go with the first part; it stands on its own. And if you are genuinely interested in eschatology—the study of end times—for any reason at all, exploring that subject directly will give you a more thorough understanding of what might happen.

Source on TMDB