2022/09/12

56. Armageddon and the Seventh Angel (Revelation 15-16)

The last one of the seven plagues of the seven angels in the Book of Revelation is the following verses. "And they [the three foul spirits] assembled them at the place which is called in Hebrew Armaged'don. The seventh angel poured his bowl into the air, and a loud voice came out of the temple, from the throne, saying, 'It is done!'" (Revelation 16:16-17). The foul spirits, or evil spirits, are the spirits of those who died demonized (Satanized) and remained on earth with their wills firmly attached to their knowledge that has incorporated "man's accidental information" (cf. this blog №49). Therefore, the place the will of the evil spirits is separated from its human knowledge is "Armaged'don," and it is indeed the place of an apocalyptic battle for them. It is where the parable of the weeds that Jesus spoke of becomes real (cf. Matthew 13:24-30). The will and knowledge of the evil spirits are divided by "the reapers." Their knowledge, which has taken in "man's accidental information," is separated from their will and bound in bundles to be burned. And their will, after detached, becomes able to come into the Mass, the destination of the "way for the kings" (Revelation 16:12). The Eucharist brings these wills one by one to the Father by its own death when eaten by the faithful. So, Armaged'don, a place where the volition and knowledge of the evil spirits are separated, is the square at the gate, so to speak, through which they come to the Mass. In order for the evil spirits to get there, they need the faithful, who make the "way for the kings" appear (cf. this blog № 55). The contents of the bowl, poured into the air by the seventh angel, will illuminate and protect the faithful on their way to the Mass (cf. this blog №50). God's illumination will be seen as a disaster to the evil spirits who assembled the kings at Armaged'don. These verses of Revelation coincide with the following seventh key passage in John 10. "And many came to him; and they said, 'John did no sign, but everything that John said about this man was true.' And many believed in him there" (John 10:41-42). These people, among those who believed in Jesus in the Gospel of John, were the first people who cited John the Baptist and believed in Jesus. Things that John the Baptist had said that they mentioned include the following words: "Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!" (John 1:29); "he was before me" (John 1:30); "this is he who baptizes with the Holy Spirit" (John 1:33); "this is the Son of God" (John 1:34). The very these people, who came to Jesus and said that "everything that John said about this man was true," will become the Christians who, in the future after Pentecost, will manifest "the way for the kings" and declare unequivocally, before the Holy Eucharist in the Mass, the words that our heavenly Father had revealed to Peter: "You are the Christ, the Son of the living God" (Matthew 16:16) (cf. this blog № 32). Then, "a loud voice came out of the temple, from the throne, saying, 'It is done!'" And "there were flashes of lightning, voices, peals of thunder, and a great earthquake such as had never been since men were on the earth, so great was that earthquake" (Revelation 16:18).

Maria K. M.