Posts Tagged ‘ Come out of her my people ’

What looks like a leopard, but has the feet of a bear, the mouth of a lion, and has seven heads and ten horns?

Feb 29th, 2012 | By | Category: Questions You Ask (click for the full answer)

Beasts depict civil governments. Our biggest clue to that is the Daniel scripture you quote. These animals correspond to the image in chapter 2.

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What is God referring to when He says Get out of her my people?

Dec 23rd, 2009 | By | Category: Questions You Ask (click for the full answer), Revelation

That being said, Babylon the great, is a sectarian division, i.e. the Papacy and the Roman Catholic Church. It was once a “golden cup” in the hand of the Lord (Jer. 51:7; Rev. 17:4), The True Church was taken over by the Nicolatian spirit (Lording over God’s Heritage–development of the Clergy and Laity classes). But until the Reformation they were the only source of God’s Word. Not that they used it, because they had become “babylon” i.e. confusion. They allowed traditions of man equal weight with God’s Word (you can see that in an article on the Vatican Nativity scene here, though it is an older article it does show that they prefered to harmonize tradition rather and God’s Word).

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The Women of Revelation

Nov 10th, 2009 | By | Category: Revelation, Special Features (click on Article name)

A perusal of the 17th and 18th chapters of the Book of Revelation shows that “Babylon the Great” represents a system which should last long, exert a subtle and extensive influence, and be guilty of exceeding iniquity and cruelty. This system must still be in existence, seeing its destruction takes place simultaneously with “the marriage of the Lamb,” an event which we know to be still future; and seeing also that up to the moment of its destruction, or very nearly so, children of God will be found more or less connected with it, so that a need will exist for the urgent call, “Come out of her, my people.”

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Jeremiah Chapter 50: Fall of Babylon, literal and Mystic

Oct 30th, 2009 | By | Category: Jeremiah, Psalm 83 and Gog & Magog, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name)

The call to come out of Babylon is an individual call. For the truth’s sake, one may have to leave his father, mother, sister, brother, friend, or anyone else who stays behind and obey as an individual. Christians get rooted in spiritual Babylon; they are comfortable there with their social friendships that are enjoyable, good, and wholesome for the most part. For one to come out of Babylon means to leave friendships and thus to suffer a loss. Taking a stand and leaving mystic Babylon is very searching. The call is to come out so “that ye be not partakers of her sins, and that ye receive not of her plagues” (Rev. 18:4). To spiritually come out of Babylon is to move from one condition to another. Sometimes very tender ties have to be broken. Then comes the Christian walk, the journeying to “Jerusalem which is above” (Gal. 4:26).

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The Song Of Solomon Chapter 1: The Bride of Christ

Oct 6th, 2009 | By | Category: Song of Solomon, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name)

In some Bibles, this book is called Canticles, which means “Song.” An English derivative is “cantor,” a singer. “The song of songs” is the special song of the calling of the Church.

Many have had difficulty accepting this book as part of Scripture because of the wording, but it is in the Bible. The problem is that such individuals take the wording literally and do not see the spiritual aspect. This book was providentially included in the Scriptures, and the fact that it is called “THE Song” indicates there is an important need to understand the contents.

Solomon represents Jesus as King, but after he ascended; that is, Solomon represents Jesus as the risen Lord. Written during Solomon’s reign, the Song of Solomon has been in the Bible for almost 3,000 years.

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Prophesy Against the Shepherds

Aug 18th, 2009 | By | Category: 2009, Newsletters (click on Newsletter name)

This newsletter takes a look at Ezekiel 34, a prophesy against the Priesthood of the people of God, who were supposed to be shepherding His flock. Instead of feeding and protecting the sheep, they were fleecing them.

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Song of Solomon Chapter 3: The Church’s Love for Christ

Aug 12th, 2009 | By | Category: Song of Solomon, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name)

Chapter 3 shows that the Church class do not need to be prodded to seek the Lord. They are resting comfortably in their bed, thinking about the Master the way David used to think about God while out in the fields as a shepherd. This bed is one of comfort and rest.

The prospective Bride is not satisfied but is ever seeking to come closer to the Lord. While searching for him, she has some discomforting experiences. “I sought him [but did not find him]” (verse 1). Again, “I sought him, but I found him not” (verse 1). And a third time, “I sought him, but I found him not” (verse 2). When she goes beyond the watchmen but a little way, she finds him “whom my soul loveth” (verse 4).

The third chapter is contrasted with the fifth chapter, which describes the attitude of the Great Company class.

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The Book of Esther

Jul 24th, 2009 | By | Category: Character Studies, Miscellanious Topics, MP3 Sermons (Click on Sermon name)

This discourse covers the book of Esther in a very broad sense. It does not go into the nitty gritty detail. In looking at the book as an overview one is able to take the Spiritual antitypical lessons. When we look at history we find that King Ahasuerus in the Bible is Xerxes in secular history, but in this typical picture he pictures Jesus who is quite dissatisfied with his espoused (Christendom) and is looking for a new Bride. The significance of the 7 princes and 7 chamberlains, the 6 months of Myrrh and 6 months of Fragrant odours, the 2 houses and Esther coming in the 7th year fit nicely with other scriptures that pertain to this end of the age and the Church, the Bride of Christ.

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Isaiah Chapter 51: The Holy Remnant Saved in Jacob’s Trouble, Beginning of the Kingdom, Messianic Prophecy

Jun 24th, 2009 | By | Category: Isaiah, Psalm 83 and Gog & Magog, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name)

At the height of Jacob’s Trouble, at the moment of their direst extremity, when they have drunk the cup of woe to its dregs, God will say to the Holy Remnant: “No more will you have this experience.” God will remove the cup forever and turn the destruction against Gog (the Assyrian, the hammer or battle-ax), as shown when the gallows Haman designed for Mordecai were used on himself. And so the “gallows” that Gog and Magog plan to use to exterminate the Jew will boomerang.

Verse 7 is addressed to the nation of Israel. When will their God reign? When Israel is delivered from Gog. At that time the nation will immediately know God is reigning, and they will know Him from that day forward. In other words, there is a specific date in history in which the nation will be converted and know that the God of Israel has delivered them. “So the house of Israel shall know that I am the LORD their God from that day and forward” (Ezek. 39:22). How blessed are the feet of God that will make this announcement: “Behold, thy God reigneth!”

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Matthew Chapter 24, Verses:17-43

Jun 20th, 2009 | By | Category: Matthew, Verse by Verse --Studies led by Br. Frank Shallieu (Click on Book name)

We continue with the chapter of Matthew 24, explaining the verses which the Lord described the End of the Age (World), Time of the End. We are warned to flee (Mystic Babylon) and take none of her baggage with us. He explains the deceptions and “Lying Signs and Wonders” that Satan will use to ensnare the “Elect” if it were possible. Jesus gives us signs to watch for (One being the restoration of Israel). He describes the Tribulation, “Time of Trouble” that was never since the world began, likening it to the Time period that Noah and even Lot lived, and how God delivered the righteous. Finally we end up with the binding of Satan for the thousand years.

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