Revelation 20: ‘The world that is not yet, but ought to be’
This is the world that is not yet but ought to be. And, it shall wonderfully and joyfully be, when Christ comes back again.

This is the world that is not yet but ought to be. And, it shall wonderfully and joyfully be, when Christ comes back again.
Read or hear the word, Armageddon, and most people are struck with a sense of fear, dread, and anxiety.
While Christmas is traditionally associated with gatherings of friends and family, joy, and cheer, it can also be a season of deep pain and sadness for many.
O God hasten the day, when people everywhere will finally and jubilantly say, “Jesus has come! Jesus is here!”
Christ is indeed the one who brings peace. Nevertheless, there is another side to his nature. He is a “man of war” who will wage war against evil and finally secure peace throughout the whole world.
There is no greater privilege given to humanity than to comprehend something of the sovereignty and sufficiency of God — no greater privilege than to put down every competing idol, or rival entity, and worship God alone, through his blessed Son, the Lord Jesus Christ.
The Marriage of the Lamb is not just something symbolic but a highly anticipated literal event in biblical prophecy that will take place in Heaven and signify the culmination of God’s redemptive plan and the union of Christ (the Lamb) with his bride (the Church).
The worship of Heaven is our model and the praises of God should be the whole tone of our lives.
When Babylon falls, all that remains to happen on this earth is for Christ to come again and God will make Christ’s enemies his footstool (Psalm 110:1).
The heart of Babylonianism is the belief that I can be good enough without God.