From Beaches to Battlefields: Watching Prophecy Transform a Nation

 “When the World Changed and No One Noticed: A Witness to Fulfilled Prophecy.”

There was a time when Iran’s beaches welcomed tourists and its ancient gates stood open to the world. I remember it—not firsthand, but from the glow of television screens, magazine covers, and newsreels. The world could walk those streets once. Women in headscarves and miniskirts. Men in suits making business deals. Western movies filmed against a backdrop of ruins older than Rome. Iran, in the early 1970s, looked a lot like tomorrow.

Under Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Iran was charging headlong into modernity. The Shah’s White Revolution ushered in sweeping reforms: land redistribution, women’s suffrage, education, and industrial growth. Tehran buzzed with commerce. Universities expanded. Tourists visited Persepolis like they might the Colosseum. Even the skyline began to resemble that of a European capital.

But beneath the marble and neon, unrest simmered. Clerics warned of moral decay. The wealth gap widened. SAVAK—the secret police—tightened its grip. And then came the turn. The revolution of 1979 flipped the script almost overnight. The Iran the world once strolled through became the Iran we now see—closed, defiant, and central to an unfolding prophetic picture.

The change wasn’t random. It echoed Scripture.

In Scripture, we read Persia would rise—not as a friend to the West, but as a power aligned against Israel. We were warned of alliances, upheaval, and a world lulled to sleep by cries of “peace and safety.” And now, we’re watching it happen. Quietly. Steadily. Almost unnoticed.

But not unseen.

Something was unraveling beneath the surface—politically, spiritually, prophetically. The people who once walked streets that mirrored Europe began to feel the tension building. The Shah’s modernization clashed with tradition. Critics spoke of corruption. The mosques whispered of betrayal.

In 1979, it erupted. The Shah was overthrown. Ayatollah Khomeini returned from exile. And almost overnight, Iran became a theocracy. The women you once saw on beaches were now behind veils. Ancient ruins once celebrated were now obscured by ideology.

That same year, the world watched in disbelief as Iranian students stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, taking 66 Americans hostage. For 444 days, the crisis dominated global headlines. And as the Shah died in exile, Iran’s transformation was sealed—not just politically, but prophetically.

The Persia of Ezekiel 38 was no longer a concept. It was on the world stage.

The Collapse

But that Iran—the one with open gates and sunlit beaches—didn’t just fade. It fell.

After the 1979 revolution, the transformation was swift and jarring. The monarchy was dismantled. Ayatollah Khomeini returned from exile and declared Iran an Islamic Republic, governed not by elected officials, but by clerics under a doctrine called velayat-e faqih—the rule of the jurist. The constitution was rewritten. The Family Protection Act, which had granted women rights in marriage and divorce, was voided. Hijab became mandatory. Revolutionary committees patrolled the streets, enforcing Islamic codes with zeal and, often, brutality.

The Western-educated elite fled. Universities were purged. Museums were shuttered or repurposed. The vibrant, cosmopolitan Iran of the Shah’s era was replaced by a regime that viewed the West as corrupt and Israel as an enemy to be erased.

And then came the hostage crisis. Sixty-six Americans were taken at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. For 444 days, the world watched as blindfolded diplomats became pawns in a new ideological war. It was more than a diplomatic rupture—it was a spiritual shift. Iran had stepped into a new identity. And whether the world realized it or not, it had also stepped into prophecy.

The Prophetic Alignment: Ezekiel 38 in Real Time

The Bible spoke of this long before the revolution. In Ezekiel 38, the prophet lists a coalition of nations that will rise in the “latter days” to come against Israel. Among them is Persia—modern-day Iran.

“Persia, Cush, and Put will be with them, all with shields and helmets.” — Ezekiel 38:5

This isn't a poetic metaphor. It’s a geopolitical map. Persia is joined by Magog (often associated with Russia), Meshech and Tubal (linked to Turkey), and Gomer and Beth Togarmah (regions of Eastern Europe and the Caucasus). These nations, once scattered by history, are now aligning—militarily, economically, and ideologically.

Iran and Russia have signed defense pacts. Turkey, once a NATO ally, now condemns Israel with increasing hostility. Libya and Sudan—ancient Put and Cush—are unstable and ripe for influence. The coalition Ezekiel described is no longer theoretical. It’s forming.

And the world? Still distracted. Still asleep.

The Reluctant Invader: Hook in the Jaw

But the prophecy doesn’t end with alliances. It begins with resistance. That’s the startling part.

In Ezekiel 38:4, God speaks directly to Gog—the mysterious northern leader of this coalition—and says:
“I will turn you around, put hooks in your jaws, and bring you out with your whole army…”

It’s not a willing march. It’s a divine pull. A reluctant invasion.

And today, we’re watching that resistance take form. Russia, long circling the edges of Middle Eastern conflict, hesitates—balancing ties with Israel while deepening its bond with Iran. Turkey, once dreaming of EU membership, has veered sharply, embracing an Islamic identity and rallying the Muslim world. Iran, beaten and sanctioned, continues pressing forward, desperate to regain strength, relevance, and spiritual vengeance.

They are not all eager warriors. But if prophecy holds, something will drag them in—a treaty, a provocation, or perhaps a perceived threat to their influence. The “hook in the jaw” isn't just poetic—it’s realpolitik ordained in eternity.

Seeing Through the Smoke: Why This Matters Now

We’re not forecasting. We’re observing.

- We’ve watched Persia (Iran) rise—not as a Western ally, but as a defiant theocracy aligned against Israel.

- We’re seeing Gog’s coalition take shape—Russia, Turkey, Iran—nations with military ties, shared grievances, and growing hostility toward Israel.

- We’ve heard President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan of Turkey (Beth Togarmah) turn from mediator to militant, aligning with Iran and condemning Israel with language sharper than ever before.

- And Russia (Magog), once content to circle from a distance, may soon find itself compelled—by alliance, by threat, or by ego—to be drawn in.

These aren’t hypotheticals. These are headlines.

And Scripture doesn’t need us to fill in blanks. It already gave us the pattern. Our job isn’t to sensationalize—it’s to recognize.

There’s a fire in the house. Some will run. Some will scoff. But a few? A few will smell the smoke and ask, “What’s really going on here?” That’s who this article is for.

Watchmen on the Wall

We were never told to predict. Only to prepare.

Not to panic, but to proclaim.

Not to silence the warnings, but to sound the alarm.

In a world that no longer wants to hear, the role of the watchman becomes all the more sacred. You might be ignored. You might be mocked. But you must not be silent.

Because if Scripture is right—and it is—then we are living in the days were history bends into prophecy. And someone needs to say so.

So, we stand. Not in fear, but in faith. Watching, warning, and trusting the One who told us all of this—long before it came to pass.

To see Bible prophecy coming true in today's headlines, go to my page, Signs of The Times

The Greatest Threat

 The greatest threat the world faces today isn’t war, famine, or disease. It’s not what makes headlines—it’s what hides behind pulpits, smiles, and Sunday routines. It’s deception. Subtle. Spiritual. Deadly. 

And what makes it so dangerous is that it often comes wrapped in the familiar, cloaked in godliness but devoid of power. While those who are truly forgiven and anchored in Christ have nothing to fear—not death, not persecution—this threat reaches deeper. It doesn’t kill the body. It numbs the soul. It lulls people into thinking they are safe, while quietly pulling them away from the only truth that saves.

 Lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God— 5 having a form of godliness but denying its power. Have nothing to do with such people. - 2 Timothy 3:4-5 New International Version

Jesus Puts Things in Focus

When Jesus’ disciples asked for signs of the end, He didn’t begin with earthquakes or wars. He began with a command: “Watch out that no one deceives you.” This was no passing remark. It was the first and most urgent warning from the One who knows the end from the beginning.

Jesus knew that deception—not destruction—would be the greater threat. Wars come and go. Earthquakes shake the ground, then silence returns. But spiritual deception? That lingers. It shapes minds. It hardens hearts. It pulls people gently, almost imperceptibly, away from truth… and straight into ruin.

In Matthew 24:24, Jesus warns that deception in the last days will be so convincing, so dazzling, that even the elect could be led astray—if that were possible. Signs. Wonders. False messiahs. The deception will not just sound holy. It will look miraculous.

This isn’t about fearing every teacher or prophecy. It’s about anchoring ourselves so deeply in Christ that no imitation, no matter how polished or powerful, can shake us. Because the threat Jesus warned about is no longer coming—it’s here.

Itching Ears and Echo Chambers

Paul warned that the time would come when people would no longer tolerate sound doctrine. That time has come. Rather than endure hard truth, many now seek teachers who reinforce their desires, not challenge them. The message shifts from “deny yourself” to “affirm yourself,” from “carry your cross” to “follow your dreams.”

“They will gather around them a great number of teachers to say what their itching ears want to hear. They will turn their ears away from the truth and turn aside to myths.” (2 Timothy 4:3–4)

This isn’t just about bad theology—it’s about a deep spiritual appetite for comfort over correction. Platforms today reward the pleasing message, not the piercing one. And in this craving for comfort, deception grows roots.

The Signs Are Already Here

Jesus didn’t warn us about deception so we could debate it. He warned us so we could recognize it. And today, the signs are not subtle—they’re everywhere.

• Bible translations are being softened to fit cultural preferences, stripping away hard truths in favor of palatable phrases. Passages on sin, judgment, and repentance are reworded or footnoted into irrelevance. What was once the sword of the Spirit is being dulled into a butter knife.

• Social media has become a spiritual free-for-all, where theology is crowdsourced and “truth” is whatever gets the most likes. Platforms meant to connect people now serve as pulpits for self-made prophets, mixing Scripture with superstition, and branding it as revelation.

• The name of Jesus is being commercialized, stamped on everything from energy drinks to political campaigns. His name is no longer sacred—it’s a slogan. And in the process, the real Jesus is obscured by a thousand counterfeits.

• Spiritual experiences are replacing scriptural authority. People claim visions, voices, and near-death revelations that directly contradict the Bible—and yet they’re embraced as truth. One woman, once a professing Christian, now claims her near-death experience revealed that everything she was taught was a lie. And she’s not alone. These stories are multiplying, and they’re being welcomed with open arms.

This is not fringe. This is mainstream. And it's exactly what Jesus, Paul, and the apostles warned us about: a form of godliness with no power, a gospel without repentance, and a faith that flatters but never transforms.

Peter's Dire Warning: The Wolves Already Among Us (2 Peter Chapter 2)

Peter doesn’t speak vaguely here—he’s declaring that false teachers will arise not from outside the church, but from within. And their deception isn’t loud—it’s secret, subtle, introduced quietly but with devastating effect. Like a virus in the bloodstream, their doctrines look harmless at first, but they erode the soul from the inside out.

Verse 2 says “Many will follow their depraved conduct and will bring the way of truth into disrepute.” That’s not fringe deception—that’s majority influence. It’s not just about error—it’s about a corruption of credibility that makes the true gospel seem outdated, intolerant, or irrelevant.

Then Peter pulls no punches in verses 4–10. He lays down precedent after precedent: God did not spare angels, did not spare the ancient world, did not spare Sodom and Gomorrah. But what did He do? He rescued the righteous—Noah, Lot—while condemning the ungodly. Why list these stories? Because he’s saying: don’t mistake God’s patience for powerlessness. Judgment is coming, and the blueprint has already been drawn.

Peter’s whole point lands like this:

> God knows how to rescue the godly and punish the wicked—even when deception clouds the field.

Freedom That Enslaves

Peter describes them as “springs without water, mists driven by a storm.” That’s haunting imagery—something that looks like it could satisfy, something that promises direction… but in reality, it leaves people parched and lost. That’s the nature of these teachers: empty words wrapped in spiritual packaging.

They speak with confidence. They appeal to desires. They prey on those who are just escaping error—young believers, wounded souls, people hungry for hope but vulnerable to deceit. And their message? It’s not open rebellion. It’s freedom—but not the kind Jesus offers.

Peter cuts to the core: “They promise them freedom, while they themselves are slaves of depravity—for ‘people are slaves to whatever has mastered them.’” What a line. These voices talk like they’re free, shout like they’re free—but they’re chained, and dragging others with them.

And then comes the dagger: those who once knew Jesus, who tasted the truth, and then return to corruption are worse off than they were before. Not because God stops loving them, but because they walked away from the cure after being healed. The light was in their hands—and they turned back to the shadows.

Peter doesn’t soften the blow: “A dog returns to its vomit… a sow that is washed returns to her wallowing in the mud.” It’s meant to disturb us—because the stakes couldn’t be higher.

Anchored in Truth: How to Stand in an Age of Deception

We’ve seen how subtle, powerful, and pervasive spiritual deception has become. But Scripture doesn’t just warn us—it equips us. God hasn’t left His people defenseless. He’s given us clear guidance to stay anchored in truth:

• Be like the Bereans. “Now the Berean Jews were of more noble character… for they received the message with great eagerness and examined the Scriptures every day to see if what Paul said was true.” (Acts 17:11) They didn’t reject teaching—but they didn’t blindly accept it either. They tested it by the Word. That’s the posture we need today.

• Rely on the Holy Spirit. Jesus promised in John 16:13, “When He, the Spirit of truth, comes, He will guide you into all the truth.” Human wisdom is fallible. Even the most well-meaning teacher can miss it. But the Spirit never does. Every believer has access to divine guidance—if we’ll listen.

• Let every matter be established by witnesses. Jesus teaches this principle in Matthew 18:16, and Paul echoes it in 2 Corinthians 13:1. A sound doctrine doesn’t stand on one verse pulled from context—it echoes through Scripture. When truth is present, it resonates like a melody heard more than once. Any true Bible principal will be anchored in scripture more than once.

• Test the spirits. In 1 John 4:1–2, we’re told to “test the spirits to see whether they are from God.” Spiritual deception isn’t always obvious. But one sure test is this: “Every spirit that acknowledges that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh is from God.” Angels and demons know spiritual authority. And truth always confesses Christ.

We live in a time where truth is cheapened, counterfeits are polished, and error can trend before truth can speak. But we are not helpless. We have Scripture, the Spirit, discernment, and the witness of the saints. If we ground ourselves in these, we will not only avoid deception—we’ll help others find solid ground too.

Friends, the time for games is past. You are living in the last days; you are a part of the end time events. Now is the time for you to make that decision; to stand firm in your faith. This isn't a time for fear, it's a time to rejoice! The greatest news of all is here! Jesus tells us, "When you see these things coming to pass, lift up your heads for your redemption draws near". 

Please check out my new project: Signs of The Times

How To Pray: Praying In the Name of Jesus

 In this post I want to address common problems in why your prayers aren’t being answered. Remember, God is real! He has real intelligence and real attitudes. There isn't some magical formula God is waiting for you to recite in order to answer your prayers. However, at the same time, God has set down an outline, a way of doing something in order to be appropriate.

Consider going into a courtroom: “Hey, Judge, what’s up? Look man, I don’t want to take up a bunch of your time, so let me just tell you that I did stop at that sign, that cop is crazy, know what I mean?” Obviously while this makes your point, you wouldn’t go into a courtroom and use such language.

Jesus gave us a clear outline on how to pray—not as a ritualistic chant, but as a pattern to follow. Yet, as history shows, people often turn sacred teachings into formulas, hoping to control outcomes. The Lord’s Prayer was never meant to be a mystical incantation to bend God’s will. Instead, it serves as a model for sincere, heartfelt communication with our Father—a guide to approaching Him with trust and reverence.

While I’m not going to dive into that in depth today, as you begin to learn to pray keep in mind the outline shown to us in the Lord’s prayer: 1-Greeting of respect, 2-worship and praise, 3-pray for the world around us, 4-prayer for ourselves, 5-acknowledgement of his power and praise.

I hear a common theme a lot when listening to prayer. People just don’t seem to know how to pray. And those prayers are ineffectual not because God refuses to hear them but because you’re not giving yourself any foundation. Praying to Jesus instead of in His name, repeating same phrases over and over again, counting yourself as unworthy to receive what you’re asking are only a few of the common things that should not be done during prayer.

One of the most powerful things God taught me about prayer was this. “24 “Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock. 25 The rain came down, the streams rose, and the winds blew and beat against that house; yet it did not fall, because it had its foundation on the rock. - Matthew 7:24-25 NIV

Now read this carefully and it will teach you how to pray!  A wise man builds a house on a foundation. Learning how to pray is like giving your prayer request on a solid foundation. In other words, praying according to God’s word is like constructing your prayer on a rock. In your mind, and this is where the storms rage, where the battles are fought, praying on a solid foundation will keep you grounded when the storms rage around you.

Praying to the Father in the name of Jesus is what Jesus himself instructed us to do. 23 “In that day you will no longer ask me anything. Very truly I tell you, my Father will give you whatever you ask in my name. 24 Until now you have not asked for anything in my name. Ask and you will receive, and your joy will be complete.” - John 16:23-24 New International Version

Right there is your rock! Right there is your foundation! When you pray to the Father in the name of Jesus, you are praying on the solid foundation that means even though the storms are raging around you, even though the enemy is bringing out everything he can bear against you, your prayers are standing firm on the solid foundation of God’s word!

So how should you pray? “Heavenly Father, today I praise your glorious name and power. Let your will come to pass on earth just as it does in Heaven. Today I am asking for _______. In the Name of Jesus, I am asking that you grant this to me. For you are worthy to be praised as you watch over your Word to perform it.

Again, not so you use this prayer as some sort of magical spell. This is simply giving your faith something to focus on. Using your faith to get your needs met, the enemy defeated, your loved ones protected, your church built, your country revived and whatever else you are praying for requires a solid foundation!

There is nothing special about me. Yet I have seen bills paid, people healed, loved ones protected, miracles happen simply because I knew how to pray. And you can too. I am not bragging about how great I am. In fact, just the opposite. I can tell you that I am living proof that if God answers my prayers, He will answer yours as well.

Remember, God is real. He can listen to you right this moment. Approaching God is not like entering into some secret chamber where coded passwords and secret handshakes are needed. Praying in line with God’s word affects you and your faith, not God. 

Please check out my newest project, Watching Bible Prophecy Come to Pass.

The Days of Noah: Then and Now

Note: I usually aim to write messages that uplift, but today a heavy burden has touched my heart. I feel compelled to record these thoughts, for in the midst of our turmoil lies good news—the return of our Lord Jesus Christ is near.

Reflections on Genesis: A World Overflowing with Wickedness

With a world experiencing levels of turmoil that seem unprecedented, it is fitting to look back at the days of Noah for striking parallels. In Genesis 6:5-7 (NLT), we read:

 “Then the LORD observed the extent of human wickedness on the earth, and he saw that everything they thought or imagined was consistently and totally evil. So the LORD was sorry he had ever made them and put them on the earth. It broke his heart. And the LORD said, ‘I will wipe this human race I have created from the face of the earth. Yes, and I will destroy every living thing—all the people, the large animals, the small animals that scurry along the ground, and even the birds of the sky. I am sorry I ever made them.’”

This passage leaves us with a profound impression of a grieving Creator. How can God, who is full of love, be so heartbroken over His creation? The answer lies in understanding that God did not create humanity to be mere servants; He desired a family—a relationship marked by obedience, trust, and love. Our disobedience grieves Him because it betrays the very purpose for which we were made.

Noah: Righteousness in the Midst of Corruption

Genesis 6:9-13 (NLT) further explains the decline of humanity:

“This is the account of Noah and his family. Noah was a righteous man, the only blameless person living on earth at the time, and he walked in close fellowship with God. Noah was the father of three sons: Shem, Ham, and Japheth. Now God saw that the earth had become corrupt and was filled with violence. God observed all this corruption in the world, for everyone on earth was corrupt. So, God said to Noah, ‘I have decided to destroy all living creatures, for they have filled the earth with violence. Yes, I will wipe them all out along with the earth!’”

This wasn’t a case of a few misbehaving individuals; wickedness had become systemic. The hearts and minds of people had been infiltrated by pride and violence, and it wasn’t long before corruption tainted every aspect of society. God’s decision, though tragic, was a response to a world that had utterly rejected His design for righteousness.

Widespread Wickedness: A Corrupt System and the Tipping Point

The era of Noah reminds us of that wickedness often goes beyond isolated offenses—it becomes woven into the fabric of society. Wicked behavior was not merely a series of bad acts; it permeated the minds, hearts, and actions of entire communities. Violence became the norm. People scorned righteousness, showing hostility to their neighbors, refusing the duty of hospitality, and mistreating the poor. In this climate of lawlessness and perpetual decay, God’s judgment was not impulsive but rather the inevitable outcome of a long history of rebellion. His long-suffering patience gave time for repentance, yet the day came when corruption reached a tipping point.

A Lesson from the Amorites: Justice, Mercy, and Divine Patience

In Genesis 15:15-16 (NIV), we find an intriguing lesson when God speaks to Abraham:

“You, however, will go to your ancestors in peace and be buried at a good old age. In the fourth generation your descendants will come back here, for the sin of the Amorites has not yet reached its full measure.”

This message emphatically demonstrates God’s fairness and mercy. Even though God could judge any nation at His whim, He chooses to delay punishment when there is an opportunity for repentance—even if the outcome seems inevitable. It underscores that while God is just, He also provides room for individuals to return to righteousness. But when sin becomes all-encompassing, His patience gives way to decisive judgment.

The Days of Noah and the Coming of the Son of Man

Jesus Himself drew a parallel between the days of Noah and the last days. In Matthew 24:37-39 (KJV), He says:

> “But as the days of Noe were, so shall also the coming of the Son of man be. For as in the days that were before the flood they were eating and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage, until the day that Noe entered into the ark, and knew not until the flood came, and took them all away; so shall also the coming of the Son of man be.”

This passage reveals that in the days before the flood, people were immersed in their daily routines—marrying, dining, planning for the future—completely unaware of the impending judgment. They carried on as if nothing were amiss, a stark reminder of the spiritual apathy that precedes divine intervention. The everyday normality masks an underlying disregard for God’s warnings, making the return of the Son of Man all the more startling.

Modern Parallels: Violence, Apathy, and the Erosion of Truth

Today, we witness striking parallels to the time of Noah. Violence seems broadcast on every channel—from senseless acts of brutality and mass shootings to terror attacks and hate crime incidents. Recent headlines report tragedies: anti-Semitic attacks at places as sacred as the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., and a horrifying attempt on Jewish lives in Colorado. Even more disturbing, the normalization of such terror has left communities numb. Much like the days before the flood, while catastrophic events unfold, many choose to live within their own bubbles—going to work, making financial plans, even taking on debt for things they may not truly need.

There is also an ideological trend where those in power, such as some in the political realm, seem to downplay these disturbing events. For instance, during the riots in Los Angeles—a stark picture of societal breakdown reminiscent of the lawlessness in Noah’s time—Senator Cory Booker described these disturbances as “peaceful.” Governor Gavin Newsom has even compared such riots to a sports celebration. This rhetoric not only minimizes the gravity of the situation but also serves to obscure the underlying spiritual decay.

In a disturbing, perverse way, Governor Gavin Newsom’s recent comparison of the Los Angeles riots to the riots in Paris rings true. When leaders dismiss chaos by likening it to a sports celebration, they contribute to a dangerous normalization of lawlessness. Under this light, the unraveling of societal order is no longer met with the shock and urgency it deserves—rather, it is trivialized, even celebrated.

As the New Testament warns in 1 Timothy 4:2 (NIV):

“Such teachings come through hypocritical liars, whose consciences have been seared as with a hot iron.”

A seared conscience no longer senses the weight of moral truth. Repeated sinful behavior hardens the heart until deception becomes the accepted norm. And all too often, we see this in action, not only on the streets during riots or mass violence but also in the courtroom, where individuals reject the very laws meant to preserve order.

The Days of Lawlessness: Sovereign Citizens and the Rejection of Authority

Today’s landscape is gripped by a culture of defiance against the rule of law—a phenomenon that mirrors the apostasy of Noah’s generation. Consider the “sovereign citizens” who claim that laws do not apply to them. They refuse to register vehicles, to obtain driver's licenses, and show contempt for the government’s authority. A chilling instance is that of Darrell Brooks, who on November 21, 2021, drove his SUV into the Waukesha Christmas parade in Wisconsin—an act that claimed six lives and left 62 injured. Instead of pleading insanity or accident, Brooks attempted to defend his actions by arguing that the law held no authority over him. Ultimately, his actions led to a sentence of six consecutive life sentences plus an additional 762.5 years.

Additionally, figures like Maxine Waters—who represents California’s 43rd congressional district—have been vocal in their criticisms of law enforcement during chaotic times. Such statements, along with the actions of self-proclaimed sovereign citizens, highlight a deep-seated dismissal of accountability and a rejection of both earthly and divine authority.

Propaganda, Lies, and the Power of Repetition

The potency of falsehood is best captured in a statement attributed to Joseph Goebbels:

“A lie told once remains a lie, but a lie told a thousand times becomes the truth.”

In our era, a similar tactic seems to be in effect. Repeated misinformation and relentless rhetoric conceal the truth, making deception an acceptable defense in the eyes of many. This tactic enables those with nefarious motives to manipulate reality and obscure the stark truths revealed by scripture.

Conclusion: The Imminence of Judgment and the Call to Repentance

The narrative of Noah’s time offers a sobering mirror to our present age. From widespread violence and moral apathy to the deliberate rejection of law and truth, the signs are all around us. Whether measured in the daily normalization of brutality or the political rhetoric that downplays genuine disorder, there is a clear indication that the spirit of lawlessness reigns.

Yet, the call remains: “He is not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.” In acknowledging the parallels between biblical prophecy and today’s events, we are prompted to examine our hearts, seek repentance, and realign our lives with righteousness. The return of the Lord Jesus Christ is upon us, and the time for spiritual awakening is now.

May you find the courage to confront the onerous truths of our time, and may this message stir a profound reflection on our present and ignite hope for a future grounded in His eternal truth. 

Please check out my newest project, Signs of The Times