7 Kings 7 Heads — Scott Stanley
7 Kings 7 Heads — Scott Stanley
The apostle Paul wrote to Timothy: All scripture is God-breathed, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works (2 Timothy 3:16-17).
But this holy book has become an idol of men’s dogma. The ancient city of Babylon stands as a symbol of man’s pride and confusion in things pertaining to God.
Babylon is that great city, or mindset, that has persecuted and slain those who were honest in heart.
In this study, we will attempt to define man’s adversity to love and his willingness to worship the beast within.
“Water” is a symbol of thought because words carry thought. So why, in Revelation 17:15, does the Lord say: The waters where the whore is sitting are people?
He points to this “outward” thing. Well, as we go through Revelation 17, we’re going to discover that the whore sits on water and John has been shown a woman on a beast; hence, the “woman” equals the whore, but the “beast” and waters equate. “Waters” are thought – so are “beasts.” When you look at the heavens, the earth and the sea as levels of understanding – everything in the heavens, everything in the earth, everything in the sea – represents “thought.” That’s why birds, lions, bears, fish, the whale that consumed Jonah – those represent thought; those are thoughts on those levels of understanding. That’s why, when you go to Leviticus or you go to the Old Testament, and you read about the sacrifices, the Lord would demand a bullock here; a goat here; a turtledove, and so on. Each thing represented a different thought, a different way of understanding – a different type of thought.
If, you would Like to Read More this comes in a PDF!
I have made it where you can “CLICK” to get the PDF! I found his series on my computer from many years ago, and really thought you’d like to read them!
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