This may be the best write-up I've ever seen explaining how and why "The Apocalypse" was transformed from a book containing a fulfilled prophecy to a prophecy for the modern masses without benefit of religious education. What we have today is an entirely 18th and 20th century "interpretation" of a book written around 1900 years ago intended for the generation it was written in, but expanded by the clever trickery of Darby and Schofield into the monstrosity we have leading folks astray today.
Before 1820 or so, there was none of the nonsense we've seen spun into the current stage production to hoodwink the masses. If there is any actual prophecy meant for today in it, it is this - "there will be sent a powerful lie to deceive even the very Elect, if that were possible".
The current concept of "The Apocalypse" is a lie that fits that description, but such lies are by no means restricted to the current day. Many have come and gone, and this one, eventually, will too.
All it takes is one massive solar flare to put an end to the control mechanisms being built behind this lie, using it as the scaffolding for their construction.
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Before 1820 or so, there was none of the nonsense we've seen spun into the current stage production to hoodwink the masses. If there is any actual prophecy meant for today in it, it is this - "there will be sent a powerful lie to deceive even the very Elect, if that were possible".
The current concept of "The Apocalypse" is a lie that fits that description, but such lies are by no means restricted to the current day. Many have come and gone, and this one, eventually, will too.
All it takes is one massive solar flare to put an end to the control mechanisms being built behind this lie, using it as the scaffolding for their construction.
.
“Trouble rather the tiger in his lair than the sage among his books. For to you kingdoms and their armies are things mighty and enduring, but to him they are but toys of the moment, to be overturned with the flick of a finger.”
― Gordon R. Dickson, Tactics of Mistake
― Gordon R. Dickson, Tactics of Mistake