The Fourth Reich

Fast paced and interesting

This book is fast paced and a very interesting interpretation of biblical prophecy. It is also refreashing to read something with a view other than a pre-tribulation perspective.

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A Poor example of prophetic interpretation

I just completed this novel and I was very disappointed. It is his interpretation of biblical prophetic events outlined in Revelation and filled in by other Old Testament prophets.

The only thing that exceeded the authors ignorance of the interpretation of prophetic scripture was his arrogance concerning those that don't agree with his interpretation.

He presents Christians that don't follow his 'pre-wrath' view as the tares that are meant for the fires, the false Christians. It was very insulting.

The level of his ignorance is staggering yet he presents himself as an expert in the field in interpreting end-time events. For example, he portrays the anti-christ as a resurrected Hitler clone while stating in his after notes that the anti-christ has to be either Hitler or Nero yet the anti-christ spirit was already present at the writings of the New Testament. It could NOT be the spirit of individuals not even born yet. A more likely candidate would be Nimrod if you are going to resurect an individual from the past. Even the empires of Rome and Nazi Germany were not ruled by the anti-christ spirit but a different principality, the fourth one of Daniel, the god of war, Mars, while the anti-christ spirit is the 2nd, the leopard.

His portrayal of Satan is laughable. His 'false prophet' was merely the lacky thug of Hitler with absolutely no prophetic or divination role. Even his presentation of the 'great whore' was not even covered with the exception of nuking Rome for not bowing to him. He lacks the understanding that the 'great whore' is a major principality, the 2nd member of the unholy trinity, the goddess Ashtoreth. The author entirely left out her role in prophetic events and insinuated that the Catholic Church is the whore instead of just being one of her many waters.

This book confuses things that are spiritual with things that are physical and vice versa. The physical events of the trumpets and bowls are not presented as interrelated. For example he has an angel fly to the sun and turn up the heat instead of physical bodies tangling with the earth and knocking it off its orbit while causing worldwide earthquakes and major meteor showers.

Though this novel may get some people to question where they stand in this prophetic future event, it is more likely to bring ridicule of prophetic teachings with the ridiculous way he presented those events and his arrogant rejection of other interpretations.

This author seriously lacks understanding of the different members of the enemy realm, their goals, character and motives. Maybe after a many years of studying the ancient paganism that was in constant conflict with Israel, he will come to a better understanding of the individuals involved. Revelation is a continuation of the conflict between the people of Yah and the pagan principalities of the unholy trinity but it is the anti-christ spirits turn to rule the next major empire.

The author was right about the story reading more like a military manual and should stick to his dry theological study writing for others that conform to his narrow view of prophetic interpretation. I just hope this novel doesn't do more harm then good. I would not like to stand in the author's shoes when he stands in judgment. There is plenty of room in the 'outer darkness' for false teachers.

It takes a prophetic calling to understand prophetic scripture. The author wouldn't recognize a prophetic spirit if it stood before him.

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