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People can call me a false prophet if they want. But I ask them this: Did God speak to them? Did God give them the interpretation of Revelation? Many of the interpretations people repeat today are borrowed from someone else’s writings—often from those who truly did receive visions, like Ellen G. White. This prophetess was given several visions, yet others have taken her interpretations, claimed them as their own, and even sold them for profit. That is not discernment; that is theft.
Jesus said, “By their fruit you will recognize them. Do people pick grapes from thornbushes, or figs from thistles? Likewise, every good tree bears good fruit, but a bad tree bears bad fruit. A good tree cannot bear bad fruit, and a bad tree cannot bear good fruit. Every tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and thrown into the fire. Thus, by their fruit you will recognize them.” (Matthew 7:16–20)
So, I write here because God instructed me to. I will share my own visions and dreams—not borrowed, not copied, but given directly to me. This is the first of them.
I have dreams, visions that I believe God has shown me, and I share them so you may know that God truly does speak to me. Since childhood, I’ve loved looking up at the sky: the drifting clouds by day, the stars scattered across the night. One of my dreams is connected to that lifelong habit of watching the heavens.
When God speaks to a person, He can reveal what is hidden and even what is to come. He has always done this for those He chooses, when they seek Him. This is why the story of Daniel matters so much. When King Nebuchadnezzar had a troubling dream, none of his magicians, astrologers, or wise men could tell him what he dreamed—let alone interpret it. And truly, who could? If I dream something tonight, could anyone else tell you exactly what I saw? Only God can reveal such mysteries.
Nebuchadnezzar demanded that his astrologers tell him both the dream and its meaning. They admitted that no human could do such a thing. This enraged the king, and he ordered the execution of all the wise men of Babylon. When Daniel heard this, he asked the king for time. He then returned to his companions, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, and urged them to pray for mercy from the God of heaven. (Daniel 2:1-17)
That very night, God revealed the mystery to Daniel in a vision. Daniel praised God, for only God can uncover what is hidden (Daniel 2:20).
In the same way, only God can reveal the mysteries of dreams. Only God knows what you dream, what you think, what motivates you, and what choices you will make in the end. Therefore, no one can interpret this dream of mine but God alone—just as only God interpreted the visions given to John.
The vision of my dream: I was standing by the window of our house, looking up into the night sky. The sky was completely dark, empty of stars, with only a full moon shining overhead. I stared at the moon—until something terrifying happened. The face of the moon changed. It transformed into a dead skull.
But this time, the skull had glowing, blood‑red eyes. Those eyes began to move—slowly, deliberately—scanning the earth below. They shifted from side to side, as though searching for something hidden in the darkness.
Then I saw soldiers descending from the sky in chariots. They wore red capes, like ancient Roman soldiers. They came down to the earth and began searching for people. Whoever they found, they struck with clubs.
At that moment, I woke up.
I’ve shared my dreams with my parents, siblings, and close relatives. Over the years I’ve had many, but this is the one I want the world to hear first—because I know it’s coming. When I told my family, they admitted it was a little frightening. My mom and dad are strong believers, and they often ask me about things that have to do with the future. My cousins tease me constantly, calling out, “Hey, prophet!” whenever they see me. Sometimes they even joke, “Careful—that belongs to the prophet. Don’t touch it.”
Sports used to be everything to me. For a long time, that world was all I cared about. I played so often that my parents started to worry—until the day everything shifted. When God calls someone, He pulls them away from the path they once knew. And when a person truly decides to follow Him, their life will never stay the same.
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Sin is not eternal—but it is ancient. It had a beginning, and Scripture assures us it will have a cataclysmic end: in fire.
But how did sin begin? Who first conceived rebellion? And how did “sin” become part of creation?
🌌 A Radiant Beginning Turned Rebellion
In the perfect order of God’s creation, sin had no place. Yet Scripture reveals a tragic twist—Lucifer, once a resplendent angel, let pride take root in his heart. God revealed through the prophets that Lucifer became arrogant, yearning not just for glory, but for God's very throne. Pride, mysterious and poisonous, crept in. He aspired not merely to be like God—but above Him.
The prophet Isaiah captured the words that echoed in Lucifer’s heart:
“How you have fallen from heaven, morning star, son of the dawn! You have been cast down to the earth, you who once laid low the nations! I will ascend to the heavens; I will raise my throne above the stars of God; …I will make myself like the Most High.” (Isaiah 14:12–14)
Lucifer’s rebellion shattered heaven’s harmony. He deceived a third of the angels, stirring them into defiance. Because of this, God identified him as “the old serpent, the great deceiver.”
⚔️ War in Heaven and the Fall of the Dragon
These profound questions arise: If God is almighty, how could Satan come into being? Did God create evil?
While Scripture doesn’t answer every mystery, it gives us this powerful vision in the book of Revelation: a war erupted in heaven. The great dragon—Satan—was cast out along with his followers.
“The great dragon was hurled down—that ancient serpent called the devil, or Satan, who leads the whole world astray. He was hurled to the earth, and his angels with him.” (Revelation 12:9)
Then came a thunderous proclamation from heaven:
“Now has come the salvation and the power and the kingdom of our God, and the authority of His Messiah. For the accuser of our brothers and sisters, who accuses them before God day and night, has been hurled down. They triumphed over him by the blood of the Lamb and by the word of their testimony; they did not love their lives so much as to shrink from death.” (Revelation 12:10–11)
🌠 A Universe Set in Motion
Many believe that from this cosmic rift, God set the universe in motion—the galaxies, planets, and stars—forming the backdrop for the unfolding plan of redemption. In this grand story, God reveals the true nature of love, justice, freedom, and grace.
Sin had a beginning in prideful rebellion. But its end is assured—in divine justice and unquenchable fire.
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Read them daily, for they are your spiritual nourishment. Just as the body needs physical food to grow strong and stay healthy, your soul craves the wisdom, truth, and guidance that come from God’s Word. Scripture is not meant to be read occasionally or merely admired—it is to be taken in regularly, feeding your spirit with life, clarity, and strength.
Each verse offers insight, each promise revives hope, and each command draws you closer to the heart of the Divine. When you make reading God’s Word a daily habit, you’ll find your perspective shifting, your faith deepening, and your path made clearer—even in times of confusion.
Let the Word dwell richly in you, for in it is the nourishment that sustains eternal life.
The pages of Scripture overflow with powerful stories—many of which remain unfamiliar to countless hearts. Tales that reveal God’s mercy, redemption, and miraculous provision.
Have you heard the story of the two lepers who were fed in a time of famine, used by God to announce abundance in a city gripped by despair? Or the ten lepers healed by Jesus, where only one returned to give thanks—teaching us gratitude in the midst of healing? And then there's Rahab, once a prostitute, whose faith and courage led to her rescue and inclusion in the lineage of Christ Himself.
And these are just a few. The Bible is a treasure trove of divine encounters and transformed lives—stories that continue to speak hope into every generation.
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As we witness the signs of the times and move ever closer to the fulfillment of God's plan for this world, each believer must recognize the divine responsibility we’ve been entrusted with. This is not a time for passive waiting, but for bold and faithful action.
Jesus gave us a clear commission in His parting words: “Go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age.” (Matthew 28:19–20)
This command was never optional. In Mark 16:15, He told us plainly, “Go into all the world and preach the gospel to all creation.” These are not suggestions—they are marching orders for every follower of Christ.
We are not called to sit idly by, watching the world from the sidelines. Scripture reminds us that while we wait for Christ’s return, we are to be laboring in His harvest field. As Jesus said in John 9:4, “As long as it is day, we must do the works of Him who sent Me. Night is coming, when no one can work.”
Now more than ever, we must rise up with urgency and compassion, sharing the message of salvation with a world in need. Let us be faithful stewards of the time, gifts, and truth we’ve been given—working diligently while we wait in hope.
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Are you walking the path of tradition, or the path of truth? Millions follow religious customs without truly seeking to understand their deeper meaning. But God invites us to more than ritual—He calls us to wisdom, discernment, and a relationship rooted in truth.
Many know the Ten Commandments, yet these well-known laws represent only a small part of God’s vast and intricate instructions. The Bible contains a rich and expansive framework of divine guidance—covering worship, morality, justice, and holy living. These teachings, found throughout both the Old and New Testaments, reveal the full character of God and His purpose for humanity.
So then, what is the true faith? Whose belief does God honor? It’s not about the name of a religion, but the sincerity of the heart, the obedience to His Word, and the love for God and others. As Jesus Himself declared:
"Many are called, but few are chosen."
~(Matthew 22:14)
Take time to explore, question, and understand. Don’t settle for inherited belief—seek the living truth.
