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	<title>Comments on: The Whore of Babylon</title>
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		<title>By: trenta</title>
		<link>http://blog.trentonadams.ca/2008/05/10/the-whore-of-babylon/comment-page-1/#comment-2896</link>
		<dc:creator>trenta</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 13 May 2008 20:32:38 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>You speak by opinion, not by revelation.  The prophecies are not of any private interpretation.  They must be interpreted by revelation, not by human analysis of the scriptures.

Babylon is a nation, that is *one* aspect of Babylon.  That is partly why she went to the &quot;North&quot; gate, because Canada is not part of Babylon.  But, read about the whore of Babylon, and pray about it.  Ask God for the interpretation of it.

In prophecy, there is a natural direct aspect to it.  Many times, prophecies are in fact meant to apply to several real world events.  And, quite often, there are spiritual implications to prophecies as well, that are not readily apparent.  We see this in Jeremiah&#039;s 70 weeks, which Daniel got a new revelation on, and Joseph&#039;s dream which is a type of Christ&#039;s life, etc.  We certainly can&#039;t just look at a prophecy as &quot;only natural&quot;, unless that is what God specifically says.  I believe that it&#039;s a rare thing for a prophecy to be about one thing, and only one thing.

Another good example of a prophecy applying to more than one situation, is in the book of Acts, on the day of pentecost.  If someone like Peter, were to take a prophecy from say Joel, and apply it to today in some way, he would be written off as mis-interpreting scripture.  He applied a prophecy in Joel, which appears to be very directly linked to the end times and nothing else, and applied it to the day of Pentecost.  No doubt many would say &quot;&lt;strong&gt;Let’s interpret the Bible by the bible&lt;/strong&gt;&quot;, but they would be wrong.  The prophecy of Joel was interpreted by the Spirit in Peter.  Yes, it applies to the end times as well, but it applies to Pentecost too.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>You speak by opinion, not by revelation.  The prophecies are not of any private interpretation.  They must be interpreted by revelation, not by human analysis of the scriptures.</p>
<p>Babylon is a nation, that is *one* aspect of Babylon.  That is partly why she went to the &#8220;North&#8221; gate, because Canada is not part of Babylon.  But, read about the whore of Babylon, and pray about it.  Ask God for the interpretation of it.</p>
<p>In prophecy, there is a natural direct aspect to it.  Many times, prophecies are in fact meant to apply to several real world events.  And, quite often, there are spiritual implications to prophecies as well, that are not readily apparent.  We see this in Jeremiah&#8217;s 70 weeks, which Daniel got a new revelation on, and Joseph&#8217;s dream which is a type of Christ&#8217;s life, etc.  We certainly can&#8217;t just look at a prophecy as &#8220;only natural&#8221;, unless that is what God specifically says.  I believe that it&#8217;s a rare thing for a prophecy to be about one thing, and only one thing.</p>
<p>Another good example of a prophecy applying to more than one situation, is in the book of Acts, on the day of pentecost.  If someone like Peter, were to take a prophecy from say Joel, and apply it to today in some way, he would be written off as mis-interpreting scripture.  He applied a prophecy in Joel, which appears to be very directly linked to the end times and nothing else, and applied it to the day of Pentecost.  No doubt many would say &#8220;<strong>Let’s interpret the Bible by the bible</strong>&#8220;, but they would be wrong.  The prophecy of Joel was interpreted by the Spirit in Peter.  Yes, it applies to the end times as well, but it applies to Pentecost too.</p>
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		<title>By: Todd</title>
		<link>http://blog.trentonadams.ca/2008/05/10/the-whore-of-babylon/comment-page-1/#comment-2887</link>
		<dc:creator>Todd</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 12 May 2008 20:31:40 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Revelation 18:11-19 clearly states that this great city (or more likely a nation with a principal city), Babylon, is probably the greatest merchandiser of natural goods in the world.  Trading with &quot;Bablyon&quot; effects the entire mechandising world.  Neither can a belief, a denomination, a &quot;church&quot; be destroyed &quot;in one hour&quot; by fire.  The description is that like a nuclear attack.  The Roman Catholic Church isn&#039;t it either at all - they&#039;re no influence upon trade, neither could you see the destruction of the Vatican from &quot;afar off&quot; being a sailor in a ship at sea.  This whole theory of it being the Roman Catholic Church or any church is nonsense because it doesn&#039;t line up with the Bible.  Let&#039;s interpret the Bible (the book of Revelation included) by the Bible not a theory, a dream, or an an idea.  The Bible is our compass, not a pasrtly-scriptural dream.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><a href="http://biblegateway.com/bible?version=9&amp;passage=Revelation+18%3A11-19" class="bibleref" title="KJV Revelation 18:11-19">Revelation 18:11-19</a><a href="http://biblegateway.com/bible?version=9&amp;passage=Revelation+18%3A11-19" class="scripturizer_newwindow" title="Open this passage in a new browser window" target="_new"><img src="http://blog.trentonadams.ca/wp-content/plugins/the-holy-scripturizer/new-window.gif" alt="Open Link in New Window" /></a> clearly states that this great city (or more likely a nation with a principal city), Babylon, is probably the greatest merchandiser of natural goods in the world.  Trading with &#8220;Bablyon&#8221; effects the entire mechandising world.  Neither can a belief, a denomination, a &#8220;church&#8221; be destroyed &#8220;in one hour&#8221; by fire.  The description is that like a nuclear attack.  The Roman Catholic Church isn&#8217;t it either at all &#8211; they&#8217;re no influence upon trade, neither could you see the destruction of the Vatican from &#8220;afar off&#8221; being a sailor in a ship at sea.  This whole theory of it being the Roman Catholic Church or any church is nonsense because it doesn&#8217;t line up with the Bible.  Let&#8217;s interpret the Bible (the book of Revelation included) by the Bible not a theory, a dream, or an an idea.  The Bible is our compass, not a pasrtly-scriptural dream.</p>
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