10/11/2025 - A Holy War Scroll Mini Book by Library of Rickandria
Prologue: The Scroll and the Sword
A scroll sealed with seven seals.
A thunder that shakes heaven.
A Rider on a white horse.
This is not fiction.
This is not myth.
This is the final Word of the living God — handed to a prophet in exile, preserved through persecution, and opened in our generation.
The Book of Revelation is the most magnificent war scroll ever written.
It is a divine intelligence briefing — straight from the throne of God — about what is, what was, and what is to come.
But it is also the most targeted, slandered, twisted text in all of Holy Writ.
Why?
Because Satan fears it.
Because the nations hate it.
Because the wicked will not endure it.
And yet... Because it reveals the fate of every throne, empire, false prophet, and beast — they cannot stop it.
This book, The War Against Revelation, is written to arm the saints.
To protect the scroll from the scoffers.
To lift the sword of truth against the lies of mockers.
To defend the Lamb and testify to the blood-stained prophecy He revealed.
The war is not coming.
The war has already begun.
The war is not between Democrats and Republicans.
Not between nations.
Not between cultures.
It is a war between truth and deception.
Between the Lamb and the Dragon.
Between those marked by God and those marked by the Beast.
You stand on the battlefield now.
And the Book of Revelation is your war map.
This prologue is not a preface.
It is a trumpet.
It is a call to watch, to endure, to overcome.
To read this book is to see the seals break.
To believe this book is to walk in victory.
To preach this book is to join the roar of the Bride.
“Blessed is he that readeth…” — Revelation 1:3, KJV
So arm yourself, reader.
Sharpen your sword.
The scroll has been opened.
The Lamb has prevailed.
And the battle belongs to the Lord.
Introduction: Revelation at War
There is a war — not only in heaven or in the end times — but a war right now for the truth of the Book of Revelation.
This book, written under divine inspiration and sealed with blood-soaked prophecy,
has been:
mocked
misrepresented
misunderstood
more than any other text in the Bible.
And no chapter of history proves that more than today.
False teachers use Revelation to peddle fear.
Atheists use it to discredit Scripture.
Occultists twist it to justify sorcery.
And cynics — like Banjo Billy in his Monsters of Babylon —
attempt to smear its holiness by:
attacking its author
mocking its message
accusing its God
But we, the sons and daughters of the Most High God, have not been left without defense.
“Blessed is he that readeth, and they that hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written therein...” — Revelation 1:3, KJV
This is not a book of horror — but of hope.
Not a curse — but a covenant. Not chaos — but a chronicle of the Lamb’s triumph.
Why This Book Was Written
This book, The War Against Revelation, exists to answer the accusations made by skeptics like Banjo Billy.
Was Revelation written by John the Apostle?
Is Revelation mere Jewish fantasy or divine prophecy?
Does Revelation promote fear or faith?
Can we trust it as part of Holy Scripture?
Each chapter takes a core accusation and strikes it with the sword of truth — not with emotionalism or conspiracy, but with Scripture, logic, and discernment.
Because the goal is not just to refute lies — it is to equip the Church.
“My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge...” — Hosea 4:6, KJV
What You Will Find Here
A chapter-by-chapter rebuttal of false claims
Clear, readable theology rooted in the King James Bible
A defense of the authorship, message, and mission of Revelation
Encouragement for modern believers in these last days
A Final Word Before We Begin
This book is not about Banjo Billy.
This book is about Jesus Christ.
Revelation is His unveiling.
His warning.
His call.
His triumph.
He is the Alpha and Omega.
He is the Lamb that was slain.
He is the One who walks among the lampstands.
He is the coming King of Kings.
If you reject Revelation — you reject Him.
If you distort Revelation — you blaspheme Him.
But if you hear Him...
If you follow Him...
If you endure with Him...
You shall reign with Him.
So, turn the page, dear reader.
And let the Lion of Judah roar.
Chapter 1: A Book Misunderstood
The Book of Revelation has stirred:
hearts
minds
imaginations
for centuries.
Yet, of all the books in the Holy Bible,
it is perhaps the most:
misread
misquoted
misused
Often seen as a terrifying prophecy of doom, many Christians — both ancient and modern — have viewed it through a lens of confusion, dread, or esoteric mysticism.
But the truth of Revelation is both simpler and more profound than popular interpretations suggest.
The Greek title of the book is Apokalypsis Iōannou — “The Revelation of John.”
The term “apocalypse” does not mean chaos or destruction, but rather “an unveiling” or “a disclosure.”
Revelation is not intended to conceal, but to reveal.
Yet this very unveiling has been veiled by centuries of:
tradition
faulty attribution
fear-based interpretations
From medieval paintings to 21st-century doomsday preachers, the message of Revelation has often been weaponized as a tool of control rather than embraced as a message of victory.
One major misunderstanding is the identity of the author.
While it is traditionally attributed to John the Apostle — the beloved disciple of Jesus — nowhere in the book does the author claim this identity.
He simply refers to himself as “John.”
Many early church fathers debated its inclusion in the canon, precisely because of its uncertain authorship and enigmatic content.
Additionally, the symbolic language of Revelation has led readers to wildly different conclusions.
Dragons
beasts
lampstands
trumpets
seals
vials of wrath
— all these vivid images have provoked speculation.
But to those steeped in the Old Testament —
particularly books like:
Daniel
Ezekiel
Zechariah
Isaiah
— these symbols were not new.
Revelation is, in many ways, a prophetic remix and fulfillment of Old Testament apocalyptic literature.
Another area of confusion comes from the timing of Revelation’s events.
Some argue it was written during Nero’s reign (before 70 AD), interpreting much of it as metaphor for the fall of Jerusalem.
Others place it in the reign of Domitian (~95 AD), seeing it as a warning to the persecuted churches under Roman oppression.
Either way, Revelation speaks both to the first-century believers and to all generations of the Church, revealing timeless spiritual truths.
The greatest misunderstanding, however,
is this:
Revelation is not a horror story.
It is a hope story.
It is not the story of how the world ends in despair, but how Christ wins and reigns forever.
It is the divine declaration that the Lamb who was slain shall receive the reward of His suffering — a purified Bride, a holy city, a new heaven and earth.
"Behold, he cometh with clouds; and every eye shall see him..." — Revelation 1:7, KJV
In the chapters that follow,
we will:
peel back the lies
expose the distortions
defend the glory of this final and sacred book
Revelation is not misunderstood because it is unclear — but because it is unwanted by those who hate the truth.
Chapter 2: Who Was John?
The opening lines of Revelation identify its author simply as “John.”
But which John?
The early Church quickly assumed that this was John the Apostle, the same one who walked with Jesus, leaned upon His breast at the Last Supper, and wrote the Gospel of John.
However, a close examination of Scripture and history reveals strong reasons to question this assumption.
Unlike the Gospel of John or the Epistles of John, Revelation does not refer to the author as
“the disciple whom Jesus loved.”
There is no mention of intimate relationship, no reference to the Upper Room, or the Transfiguration, or the crucifixion where John stood by Mary.
Instead, the author introduces himself as a “servant” and a “brother and companion in tribulation” (Rev 1:9).
Moreover, the Greek style and vocabulary of Revelation is markedly different from that of the Gospel of John or his epistles.
Revelation's Greek is rough, filled with Semitic constructions and grammatical irregularities, while the Gospel of John is elegant and philosophical in tone.
The contrast suggests different authors.
Historically, Church Fathers such as Dionysius of Alexandria (3rd century) questioned the authorship of the Apostle John, noting the stark differences in language and tone.
Others, like Justin Martyr and Irenaeus, affirmed apostolic authorship — but largely on the grounds of tradition and oral belief, not on textual or theological analysis.
Some scholars suggest the author could be a prophet known as John the Elder, possibly one of the leaders in the churches of Asia Minor, where the seven churches of Revelation were located.
This theory aligns with the internal evidence: the author is deeply familiar with these churches, their struggles, and their spiritual conditions.
Importantly, the question of authorship does not negate the book’s authority.
Scripture is God-breathed, and whether through John the Apostle, John the Elder, or another prophetic voice,
the message is what matters:
Jesus Christ is coming again, and He will judge the living and the dead.
What we must reject are the modern smear campaigns that take advantage of the uncertainty in authorship to undermine the divine nature of the book itself.
Whether Banjo Billy or liberal theologians, their efforts to discredit Revelation as mere hallucination or propaganda are rebellions against the truth.
"I John, who also am your brother, and companion in tribulation... was in the isle that is called Patmos, for the word of God, and for the testimony of Jesus Christ." — Revelation 1:9, KJV
The author was exiled for the Gospel, not for greed or delusion.
The message he received was not from imagination or poison bread, but from the risen Lord Himself.
And that message has withstood emperors, heretics, and skeptics alike.
The question is not “Who was John?” — but rather,
“Will we heed the message he faithfully delivered?”
Chapter 3: The Prisoners of Patmos
Patmos was more than a place of exile; it was a crucible of spiritual refinement.
This rocky island, located in the Aegean Sea, was used by the Roman Empire to banish political and religious dissidents.
For John and others exiled there, it was not a prison of despair — it became a sanctuary of revelation.
“I was in the Spirit on the Lord’s day, and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet.” — Revelation 1:10, KJV
The prison colony was likely filled with:
Christians
Jewish converts
Roman political outcasts
— all viewed as threats to imperial control.
These individuals were witnesses to:
persecution
injustice
betrayal
Yet in that suffering, they also witnessed grace, solidarity, and the nearness of Christ.
It’s possible that discussions among these prisoners — baptized Pharisees, Jewish businessmen, scribes-turned-followers of Christ — helped surface a powerful awareness of the world system’s corruption.
From firsthand experience, they understood the schemes of the religious elite, the frauds of the Temple economy, and the manipulation of Gentile nations by unseen powers.
They were not theorizing — they were testifying.
John, whether acting alone or as a prophetic mouthpiece for the suffering community, captured the full weight of that tribulation in a prophetic vision.
The monsters of Babylon, the beast, the false prophet, and the great whore — these were not just symbols of future oppression.
They were mirror images of the powers already at work: Rome’s tyranny, the corruption of temple leadership, and the alliance between political wealth and spiritual deception.
Some modern skeptics claim John was hallucinating — the result of madness or psychedelic fungi.
But Scripture tells us clearly:
he was “in the Spirit” — meaning under divine unction.
The Word of the Lord came to him, just as it came to Ezekiel by the river Chebar or to Daniel in Babylon.
Visions are not madness when they come from the Spirit of Truth.
John was not alone.
He was part of a remnant — purified, persecuted, but empowered.
These prisoners of Patmos were prophets in chains, forging heavenly insight through earthly affliction.
And it is through their faithful testimony that we now hold the most urgent and majestic book in the entire New Testament:
the Revelation of Jesus Christ.
Chapter 4: The Real Target of the Beast
To understand Revelation rightly,
one must ask:
Who or what is the Beast?
Is it merely a political system, or something more?
Is it rising in the future, or already among us?
The Book of Revelation reveals not just a future Antichrist, but an ongoing spirit of opposition — an unholy system that wars against the people of God and the testimony of Jesus.
The Beast is not merely a dictator or tyrant.
It is a total system:
spiritual
economic
political
religious
“And I stood upon the sand of the sea, and saw a beast rise up out of the sea, having seven heads and ten horns...” — Revelation 13:1, KJV
The seven heads and ten horns represent:
empires
kings
alliances
— a geopolitical and spiritual confederacy.
This Beast is not one man, but many agents working in unity under Satan’s authority.
It demands worship, dominates through fear, and enforces compliance through economic coercion — no one can “buy or sell” without its mark (Rev. 13:17).
So who is the target of this Beast system?
The Saints.
The Lamb’s followers.
The Church.
“And it was given unto him to make war with the saints, and to overcome them...” — Revelation 13:7, KJV
The Beast does not wage war against atheists, pagans, or casual observers.
It targets those who keep the commandments of God and hold to the testimony of Jesus Christ (Rev. 12:17).
This is not merely a battle over politics — it is a spiritual war against righteousness.
Throughout history,
this Beast has manifested in various forms:
In Rome, it wore a laurel crown and crushed believers in arenas.
In Nazi Germany, it wore swastikas and hunted the remnant.
In Communist regimes, it outlawed prayer and burned Bibles.
In modern technocratic systems, it silences truth through censorship and social engineering.
The Beast is always the same in nature:
blasphemous
powerful
deceitful
& utterly intolerant of Christ.
“And upon his heads the name of blasphemy.” — Revelation 13:1, KJV
But perhaps the most dangerous form of the Beast is the one that masquerades as good.
False prophets who operate inside the Church, compromising doctrine for wealth, fame, or favor with the world.
This second beast is described in Revelation 13:11:
“And I beheld another beast coming up out of the earth; and he had two horns like a lamb, and he spake as a dragon.”
This is religious deception — a wolf in sheep’s clothing.
It has the appearance of the Lamb, but speaks the language of Satan.
It performs signs, legitimizes false worship, and directs people to honor the first Beast.
The real target of the Beast is not merely civilization — but the Body of Christ, the faithful Church, and every believer who refuses to bow.
This system will continue until the day that the true King returns:
“These shall make war with the Lamb, and the Lamb shall overcome them: for he is Lord of lords, and King of kings...” — Revelation 17:14, KJV
In our generation, we must have eyes to see and hearts to discern.
We must recognize that the Beast system is not coming — it is already here.
The tools are already in place:
surveillance
censorship
economic control
digital identification
and universal “tolerance” for everything but Christ.
But the end is written.
“He that leadeth into captivity shall go into captivity: he that killeth with the sword must be killed with the sword.” — Revelation 13:10, KJV
And the call remains the same:
“Here is the patience and the faith of the saints.” — Revelation 13:10
Stand firm.
Endure.
Bear the testimony of Jesus Christ without compromise.
Because the Beast may roar — but the Lamb reigns.
Chapter 5: Decoding the Symbols
The Book of Revelation is rich in imagery.
From fiery dragons to golden lampstands, from scrolls sealed with seven seals to vials of wrath poured out on the earth — the language is symbolic, and it was meant to be.
To understand Revelation, one must not interpret it through modern fantasy or political paranoia, but through biblical context.
Every symbol in Revelation echoes earlier Scriptures —
especially from the prophets:
Daniel
Ezekiel
Zechariah
Isaiah
“The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave unto him... and he sent and signified it by his angel unto his servant John.” — Revelation 1:1, KJV
The word “signified” (Greek: esēmanen) means to communicate through signs or symbols.
This is a symbolic revelation — meant to be understood through divine wisdom and Scripture comparison.
Let us decode the key symbols:
🕯️ The Seven Lampstands (Rev 1:12)
These represent the seven churches of Asia Minor (Rev 1:20).
Lampstands hold the light — just as the churches are to hold up the light of Christ.
The number seven represents completeness, implying these letters apply to the entire Church across all ages.
👑 The Seven Seals (Rev 5–8)
Each seal represents a stage in God's judgment and redemptive plan.
The sealed scroll is the title deed to the earth — and only the Lamb is worthy to open it.
These seals include:
conquest
war
famine
death
martyrdom
cosmic upheaval
and silence before wrath.
They parallel Jesus’ Olivet Discourse in Matthew 24.
🐎 The Four Horsemen (Rev 6)
White Horse — False peace or Antichrist (conquest without arrows)
Red Horse — War and bloodshed
Black Horse — Famine and economic oppression
Pale Horse — Death and Hell
Together, these show the judgment of God on a rebellious world and the rise of the Beast’s system.
🐉 The Dragon (Rev 12)
Explicitly identified as Satan (Rev 12:9).
He persecutes the woman (Israel or the Church), attempts to devour her child (Christ), and is cast down to wage war against believers.
🦁 The Beast from the Sea (Rev 13:1)
Symbolizes world empires and anti-Christian political power.
Its many heads reflect historical kingdoms:
Babylon
Persia
Greece
Rome
etc. culminating in the final Antichrist system.
🐑 The Beast from the Earth (Rev 13:11)
The False Prophet — religious deception that appears innocent (“like a lamb”) but speaks like the Dragon (Satan).
This is apostate religion, performing miracles to lead people to worship the Beast.
💉 The Mark of the Beast (Rev 13:16–18)
Not merely a tattoo or chip, but a symbol of loyalty and economic submission to the Beast system.
It contrasts with the seal of God on the foreheads of the faithful (Rev 7:3).
🌪️ The Seven Trumpets and Seven Vials (Rev 8–16)
These symbolize escalating judgments.
Trumpets warn — vials punish.
Many parallels exist with the plagues of Egypt:
blood
hail
darkness
frogs
sores
etc. These show God’s justice against rebellion.
🌟 The Woman and the Child (Rev 12)
The woman clothed with the sun represents faithful Israel or the Church.
The child is Christ, who is caught up to heaven (ascension).
The dragon's war against the woman symbolizes Satan’s ongoing attack on God’s people.
🏙️ Babylon the Great (Rev 17–18)
Not literal Babylon,
but a symbol of:
spiritual harlotry
worldwide commerce
idolatry
corrupt political-religious alliances
She rides the Beast and is drunk with the blood of saints.
🏰 The New Jerusalem (Rev 21–22)
The final symbol of hope — the Bride of Christ, a city of light, holiness, and eternal life.
It descends from heaven, adorned with beauty and perfection.
“And I saw a new heaven and a new earth... and I John saw the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down from God out of heaven...” — Revelation 21:1–2, KJV
These are not fairy tales.
They are spiritual truths, veiled in imagery, to be discerned by those who fear the Lord.
“The secret of the LORD is with them that fear him; and he will shew them his covenant.” — Psalm 25:14, KJV
Chapter 6: The Lamb's Victory and the Saints' Endurance
Revelation is not a book of fear — it is a book of victory.
While the Beast system rises and the world trembles in chaos, there stands at the center of it all a figure:
the Lamb that was slain — Jesus Christ.
“And I beheld, and, lo, in the midst of the throne... stood a Lamb as it had been slain...” — Revelation 5:6, KJV
This Lamb is no weakling.
He alone is found worthy to open the scroll.
He alone is the Judge of the nations.
He alone is the Redeemer of the saints.
In a world ruled by:
kings
dragons
beasts
Christ is supreme.
The Blood That Overcomes
The victory of the saints is not by sword or political power.
It is by the blood of the Lamb and the word of their testimony.
“And they overcame him by the blood of the Lamb, and by the word of their testimony; and they loved not their lives unto the death.” — Revelation 12:11, KJV
The Beast conquers by fear.
The Lamb conquers by love.
This is the central paradox of Revelation — that true victory comes not by domination, but by sacrificial endurance.
The martyrs are not victims.
They are victors.
“These are they which came out of great tribulation, and have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb.” — Revelation 7:14, KJV
The Patience of the Saints
Over and over, Revelation speaks of the patience or endurance of the saints:
“Here is the patience of the saints:
here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.” — Revelation 14:12, KJV
Endurance is the badge of the believer.
In the midst of:
plagues
persecution
deception
worldwide seduction
— the faithful hold fast to Christ.
They refuse the mark.
They resist the lies.
They reject compromise.
And for this, they are persecuted.
Yet their names are written in the Lamb’s book of life.
They are:
sealed
protected
preserved
— even through death.
The Marriage Supper of the Lamb
At the climax of Revelation, we are shown a glorious celebration:
“Let us be glad and rejoice, and give honour to him:
for the marriage of the Lamb is come, and his wife hath made herself ready.” — Revelation 19:7, KJV
The Bride is the Church —
washed
purified
faithful
She did not flirt with Babylon.
She waited for her King.
And now, the Lamb receives her in joy and triumph.
This is the destiny of the saints — not fear, but union with Christ.
The Final Judgment
While the saints are glorified, the enemies of God are cast down.
The Beast and the False Prophet are thrown into the lake of fire (Rev 19:20).
Satan is bound (Rev 20:2).
The dead are raised.
The books are opened.
And justice is served.
“And whosoever was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire.” — Revelation 20:15, KJV
This is the final reckoning.
Not arbitrary wrath, but perfect justice from the One who sees all.
The New Heaven and New Earth
The final chapters are not about doom,
but renewal:
“And I saw a new heaven and a new earth... and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain...” — Revelation 21:1–4, KJV
This is what the saints endure for — the eternal kingdom of God.
No more Beast.
No more deception.
No more tears.
Just the Lamb.
And His people.
Forever.
“And they shall see his face; and his name shall be in their foreheads.” — Revelation 22:4, KJV
This is the true reward.
Not wealth.
Not revenge.
But the presence of God.
The story of Revelation ends not with terror, but with hope.
Not with darkness, but with glory.
Not with a mark of the Beast, but with the seal of the Lamb.
So, endure.
Hold fast.
Testify.
For the Lamb reigns.
And His reward is with Him.
Chapter 7: Revelation in Our Time
The Book of Revelation is not a dusty manuscript for scholars or doomsday fanatics — it is a living prophecy.
It speaks to every generation, especially ours.
Though written nearly 2,000 years ago, its truths are more relevant now than ever.
The symbols that once seemed cryptic are being revealed in the clear light of modern events.
The rise of:
worldwide systems
surveillance
financial control
and digital idolatry cry out to the discerning:
the hour is late.
The Beast System Emerging
What is the Beast system?
It is a worldwide consolidation of power —
political
economic
religious
— all designed to exalt man and dethrone Christ.
It is:
A world economy dependent on digital currency and central control
A moral collapse where sin is celebrated and righteousness is punished
A religious compromise that embraces all faiths except biblical truth
A technological idol — from AI to global networks — promising “godlike” solutions while enslaving hearts and minds
“And that no man might buy or sell, save he that had the mark...” — Revelation 13:17, KJV
The groundwork is being laid.
Nations are uniting.
Freedom is shrinking.
Churches are folding under pressure to comply with culture.
Are we awake?
Babylon Revived
Revelation 17–18 describes Babylon the Great — a corrupt worldwide system rooted in
greed
immorality
spiritual harlotry
“The kings of the earth have committed fornication with her, and the merchants of the earth are waxed rich through the abundance of her delicacies.” — Revelation 18:3, KJV
Does this not sound like the modern world order?
The political alliances?
The corporate greed?
The false unity of religions?
Babylon is not just a city — it is a spirit.
It is the system that:
exalts self
worships wealth
trades in souls
And it is rising again.
The Mark and the Seal
As:
digital ID systems
biometric surveillance
AI control
grow — the reality of Revelation 13 is no longer fantasy.
Who controls your access to:
food
finance
freedom
What happens when obedience to Christ costs you:
your job
your home
your life
The mark of the Beast is not simply a barcode or chip — it is a symbol of loyalty to the system that opposes God.
In contrast, God seals His people with the Holy Ghost (Eph 1:13) and marks them on their foreheads with His name (Rev 14:1).
Now is the time to decide:
Who owns your heart?
Who governs your conscience?
Who marks your forehead — the Lamb or the Beast?
The Call to the Church
The seven letters to the churches in Revelation 2–3 were not just history — they are diagnostics for today’s church.
Ephesus:
Have we lost our first love?
Smyrna:
Are we willing to suffer?
Pergamos:
Have we compromised with false doctrine?
Thyatira:
Are we tolerating immorality in God’s house?
Sardis:
Are we spiritually asleep?
Philadelphia:
Are we faithful with the little strength we have?
Laodicea:
Are we lukewarm?
The Spirit speaks to the churches.
The time is short.
Christ walks among the lampstands.
He is watching.
The Urgency of the Hour
“Behold, I come quickly:
hold that fast which thou hast, that no man take thy crown.” — Revelation 3:11, KJV
This is not the hour for entertainment religion.
This is not the hour for cultural Christianity.
This is the hour for:
repentance
revival
boldness
holiness
endurance
Jesus is coming.
The Lamb who was slain is returning as the Lion of Judah.
He will not return to negotiate — He will return to rule.
“Behold, he cometh with clouds; and every eye shall see him...” — Revelation 1:7, KJV
Conclusion
Revelation is not just about the Antichrist — it’s about the True Christ.
It’s not just about judgment — it’s about redemption.
It’s not just about the end — it’s about the beginning of a new heaven and a new earth.
The world is aligning.
The Church is refining.
The King is returning.
He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches.
Epilogue: The Spirit and the Bride Say, Come
The Book of Revelation ends not with terror,
but with an invitation:
“And the Spirit and the bride say, Come.
And let him that heareth say, Come. And let him that is athirst come.
And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely.” — Revelation 22:17, KJV
Despite all the:
beasts
vials
battles
— the heartbeat of Revelation is grace.
It is the call of the King to a broken world:
Come.
Come out of Babylon.
Come out of compromise.
Come out of fear.
Come out of deception.
Come to the Lamb.
Come to the One who was slain for your sins, who rose again, who reigns, and who is returning.
This book is not a puzzle to entertain conspiracy theorists.
It is a love letter from Jesus to His Bride —
filled with:
warning
wisdom
hope
It is the Father’s final word before the curtain falls on human history.
It exposes the strategies of Satan, the destiny of the Church, and the unstoppable sovereignty of God.
“Surely I come quickly.
Amen.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus.” — Revelation 22:20, KJV
What Should We Do Now?
📖 Study the Scriptures — not through fear, but faith.
🛡️ Walk in holiness — untainted by the lies of Babylon.
🔥 Preach boldly — warn the deceived, strengthen the weak.
🕊️ Live in the Spirit — not led by flesh, politics, or emotion.
💍 Wait for the Bridegroom — with lamps burning and hearts pure.
“Blessed is he that keepeth the sayings of the prophecy of this book.” — Revelation 22:7, KJV
This is not the end.
This is the beginning of eternity.
The King is coming.
The Bride is rising.
The kingdoms of this world shall become the Kingdom of our Lord.
“Alleluia: for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth.” — Revelation 19:6, KJV
