The Dragon: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "== Edom == === Herod === <blockquote>“'''Revelation 12:4''' "And the dragon stood before the woman who was about to give birth, in order that when she should give birth he may devour her child.“</blockquote>The dragon here is represented by the historical Herod the Great, for only he attempted to murder the Christ child as soon as he was born, as we find recorded in Matthew. The fact that Herod represents the dragon is quite profound once we di...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
It is fully evident that Herod, representative of the dragon, was fully an Edomite by blood. Remember, as it is mentioned in both [[Book of Malachi|Malachi]] chapter 1 and [[Epistle to the Romans|Romans]] chapter 9, Yahweh God hated Esau, Paul even referring to the Edomites as “vessels of destruction”. | It is fully evident that Herod, representative of the dragon, was fully an Edomite by blood. Remember, as it is mentioned in both [[Book of Malachi|Malachi]] chapter 1 and [[Epistle to the Romans|Romans]] chapter 9, Yahweh God hated Esau, Paul even referring to the Edomites as “vessels of destruction”. | ||
== Scriptural References == | |||
=== Psalm 91 === | |||
It is written that the Messiah will trample over His enemies during the Second Advent in the day of Yahweh's Vengeance. During the temptation in the wilderness, the adversary there attempted to tempt Christ by quoting Psalm 91:11-12 where it says "''He commanded His messengers concerning You, and by their hands they shall bear You, lest at any time You may strike Your foot against a stone.''" | |||
Ironically enough, this adversary failed to quote the proceeding verse which says "“''Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder: the young lion and the [[The Dragon|dragon]] shalt thou trample under feet.''” | |||
The lion is only an allegory for a strong man, and at Luke chapter 10 verses 18 and 19 Yahshua said "''I beheld the Adversary falling as lightning from heaven! 19 Behold! I have given to you authority to tread upon serpents and scorpions, and upon all the power of the enemy, and no one shall by any means do you injustice.'' “ So we see this same idea conveyed in the Psalm, and the very διάβολος speaking to Christ during the temptation in the wilderness was ironically the subject of that same thing, he himself being a dragon and a [[Scorpions (prophecy)|scorpion]]. | |||
Latest revision as of 19:49, 12 April 2023
Edom
Herod
“Revelation 12:4 "And the dragon stood before the woman who was about to give birth, in order that when she should give birth he may devour her child.“
The dragon here is represented by the historical Herod the Great, for only he attempted to murder the Christ child as soon as he was born, as we find recorded in Matthew. The fact that Herod represents the dragon is quite profound once we discover that he was not an Israelite, but an Edomite by race. That Herod was indeed of the seed of Esau is fully apparent in the pages of the Judaean historian, Flavius Josephus, where it is attested to directly or indirectly at least five times.
It is fully evident that Herod, representative of the dragon, was fully an Edomite by blood. Remember, as it is mentioned in both Malachi chapter 1 and Romans chapter 9, Yahweh God hated Esau, Paul even referring to the Edomites as “vessels of destruction”.
Scriptural References
Psalm 91
It is written that the Messiah will trample over His enemies during the Second Advent in the day of Yahweh's Vengeance. During the temptation in the wilderness, the adversary there attempted to tempt Christ by quoting Psalm 91:11-12 where it says "He commanded His messengers concerning You, and by their hands they shall bear You, lest at any time You may strike Your foot against a stone."
Ironically enough, this adversary failed to quote the proceeding verse which says "“Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder: the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under feet.”
The lion is only an allegory for a strong man, and at Luke chapter 10 verses 18 and 19 Yahshua said "I beheld the Adversary falling as lightning from heaven! 19 Behold! I have given to you authority to tread upon serpents and scorpions, and upon all the power of the enemy, and no one shall by any means do you injustice. “ So we see this same idea conveyed in the Psalm, and the very διάβολος speaking to Christ during the temptation in the wilderness was ironically the subject of that same thing, he himself being a dragon and a scorpion.