Introduction
PR: the online encyclopedia Wikipedia defines ‘public relations’ as (more or less) the art
of managing communications between a given organization and the audience it wants to
reach. The immediate object sought, through implementation of topics of interest, is
exposure, by means of which or upon which to establish and build a more long-term goal
of rapport (by that, one can assume, they mean a basis for further communication).
In a matter of speaking, the Book of the Revelation is a PR document meant to caste God
in a certain, specific light (this is true of all Bible prophecy). By virtue of His revealed
designs and purposes for the future of mankind and of the earth (topics of interest), it is in
addition a veritable Crystal Ball that yields a view intended to govern how God is to be
perceived and received by the general public. Those in ministry therefore—whether it be
the pulpit or the classroom, or, the pew—who fail or refuse to familiarize themselves
with the genre so as to lead their congregations to a fuller, greater appreciation thereof do
so at the expense of short-circuiting the totality of the vision of the Son, as God wants
Him known (Rev. 19:10).
Ultimately, one might say, it is the church pastor’s job to manage and to promote this
vitally important facet of God’s PR campaign. In addition, we might further argue that as
God’s PR representative, any pastor who cannot properly adjudicate the Book of the
Revelation and Bible prophecy in general has no business in ministry. Therein lies,
perhaps, the crux of the problem—few in these most remarkable of times can teach the
subject. Fewer still are those who are aware of the awesome responsibility that is theirs
by virtue of their acceptance of their calling. If ignorance back of 100 years ago was
understandable—and it was, key information being non-existent—there is no excuse for
the kind of lack of knowledge or concern for the Revelation and prophecy, that pervades
the churches and pulpits today.
In the main, no matter how scary the Book is to most people, the primary theme of the
Book of the Revelation is “evangelism”. That is, this PR initiative is a detailing of end-
times events geared toward picking up where God’s wayward, backwards and/or
spiritually bankrupt churches have fallen short. It shows that God will for a time abandon
men to a murderous fate and a merciless killing of himself, inaugural to his (man’s) “New
World Order”. Hereby the world will be readied for a second bountiful harvest of souls,
ahead of the rise of the “beast”—mankind’s “god”-of-choice. This book will further
show how God’s bowl judgments will finalize the creation of a veritably uninhabitable
planet (Matt. 24:21-22), leaving the world disillusioned and distrustful of their newly
embraced “god”. With the rest of the world at his side, the beast will engage the kings
from the east. He will entertain them in the Valley of Decision. The victor here will be
left to battle his Maker for supremacy, and mastery of the world in this Valley of
Megiddo, at The Battle of Armageddon.
This complete commentary on the Book of the Revelation will thoroughly resolve all of
the mysteries and the intricacies relative to God’s eschatological PR scheme, as they are
contained and detailed in this most curious of all the books of the Bible.
One’s sincere prayer is that this work will be as much a blessing to those who read it—
seeking to appease their curiosity as to God’s plan for the world’s end—as it was for this
author to write.