Daniel and Revelation

“Wrath” consistently refers to the final judicial sentence of God on His enemies in the Book of Revelation . The “ wrath of God ” is not synonymous with the plagues unleashed by the series of Seals, Trumpets, and Bowls of Fury. Despite the devastation they inflict, impenitent men refuse to repent. The Greek term translated as “ wrath ” refers to the judicial sentence of God on His enemies on the day of judgment, the everlasting punishment men earn because of their sins, refusal to repent, and allegiance to the Beast.

"Colère" se réfère systématiquement à la sentence judiciaire finale de Dieu sur Ses ennemis dans le Livre de l'Apocalypse . “ La colère de Dieu ” n'est pas synonyme des fléaux déclenchés par la série de Sceaux, de Trompettes et de Coupes de Fureur. Malgré les ravages qu'ils infligent, les hommes impénitents refusent de se repentir. Le terme grec traduit par “ colère ” fait référence à la sentence judiciaire de Dieu sur Ses ennemis le jour du jugement, la punition éternelle que les hommes méritent à cause de leurs péchés, leur refus de se repentir et leur allégeance à la Bête.

Avant la Fin, Satan lancera sa guerre finale pour exterminer l'Église, les hommes et les femmes qui ont le Témoignage de Jésus . À la fin de l'âge actuel, Satan lancera sa guerre finale pour anéantir l'Église. Plusieurs passages du Livre de l'Apocalypse décrivent la bataille cosmique en cours entre “ le Dragon ” et “ l'Agneau ”, un processus qui culminera dans cette dernière confrontation “ le grand jour du Dieu Tout-Puissant ” à l'endroit appelé ‘Armagédon’.

À la fin de l'âge, Satan lancera sa guerre finale contre les saints, les disciples de l'Agneau . Le  Livre de l'Apocalypse  dépeint la guerre cosmique en cours entre “ le Dragon ” et “ l'Agneau ”. Il est mené sur la Terre alors que les serviteurs de Satan, humains et non humains, cherchent à détruire les disciples de Jésus.  La conclusion de cette guerre affectera l'ensemble du Cosmos. Après la victoire finale de l'Agneau sur ses ennemis, la vie sera changée à jamais dans tout l'Univers, et la mort et le mal ne seront plus.

At the end of the age, Satan will wage his final war on the saints, the followers of the Lamb .  The  Book of Revelation  portrays the ongoing Cosmic War between the “ Dragon ” and the “ Lamb .” It is being waged on the Earth as Satan’s servants, both human and nonhuman, seek to destroy the followers of Jesus.  The conclusion of this war will affect the entire Cosmos. Following the Lamb’s final victory over his enemies, life will be changed forever throughout the Universe, and death and evil will be no more.

Revelation identifies Gog and Magog as the nations from the four corners of the Earth that attack the saints . The prophet Ezekiel received a vision of an invading army composed of regional nations that attacked Israel from the north. The force was led by “ Gog of the land of Magog, the chief prince of Meshech and Tubal ” - ( KJV ). But before it succeeded, this army was destroyed by Yahweh “on the mountains of Israel.”

Satan is released from the Abyss and launches his final attack on the saints, but he is the one who is defeated and judged . The time has come for his final demise. The book’s second literary division introduced the enemies of the “ Lamb ” - The “ Dragon ,”  “ Beast ,” “ False Prophet ,” and “ Babylon .” In the third division, their destruction occurs in reverse order – “ Babylon ,” the “ Beast ” and the “ False Prophet ” together, and now, the “ Dragon .”

Before the End, Satan will launch his final war to exterminate the Church, the men and women who have the Testimony of Jesus . At the end of the present age, Satan will launch his final war to annihilate the Church. Several passages in the  Book of Revelation  describe the ongoing cosmic battle between “ the Dragon ” and “ the Lamb ,” a process that will culminate in this last confrontation on “ the great day of God Almighty ” at the place called ‘Armageddon’.

The “ sixth bowl of wrath ” presents an army led by the “ kings from the east ” from beyond the Euphrates River, a picture derived from prophecies of Babylon's overthrow by the “ Medes and Persians .” At the end of the age, God will use a “pagan” force once again to destroy “ Babylon ,” only this time, “ Mystery Babylon ” of the last days.

The first four “ bowls ” targeted the economy of the World Empire , and the fifth destroyed its political power. Now, the sixth “ bowl ” unleashes demonic forces that gather the “ kings of the earth ” to the final battle of the “ Great Day of God the Almighty ,” namely, “ Armageddon .”

The Rider on the White Horse destroys the beasts from the sea and the earth at the last battle, Armageddon  – Revelation 19:17-21.  In chapter 19 of  Revelation , John sees the destruction of the “ Beast from the sea ” and the “ false prophet ” at the final battle when the “ rider on the white horse ” overthrows the forces of “ Gog and Magog .” The passage does not state where this occurs other than on planet earth. The focus is on the destruction of the two beasts and their consignment to the “ Lake of Fire. ”

The Messiah “shepherds” the nations by the “word” that proceeds out of his mouth in preparation for the final battle  -  Revelation 19:11-16 .  The vision now anticipates the destruction of the “ beast ” and the “ False Prophet ” by introducing the warrior figure riding a “ white horse .” The groundwork for the coming “battle” was laid with the announcement of the victory of the “ Lamb ” over the “ beast ” and the “ kings of the earth ” in chapter 17 (For he is “ Lord of lords and King of kings ”).

SYNOPSIS :   The fifth Bowl of Wrath darkens the realm of the Beast; the sixth unleashes the final battle against the Lamb  –  Revelation 16:10-16 . The fifth “bowl of wrath” weakens the authority of the Beast in preparation for the final “battle” between its forces and the Lamb. This occurs at a place called “Armageddon” after demonic forces are unleashed by the sixth “bowl of wrath” to gather the “kings of the earth” with their armies to the “Great Day of God the Almighty.” The provided description borrows language and imagery from Ezekiel’s portrayal of an invasion by “Gog and Magog,” as well as from the ancient prediction of the overthrow of Babylon by a Persian force.