A MAN NAMED FOR ONE OF THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF REVELATION WAS KILLED TODAY
WHY DID HE CALL HIMSELF "ABU-BAKR"?
"MYSTERY BABYLON" EXPLAINS HIS ACTIONS
President Trump announced Sunday morning that U.S. special forces killed ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi during a night raid in the northwestern Syrian province of Idlib, fulfilling “the top national security priority” of the Trump administration in the wake of a Syrian military withdrawal.
The U.S. suffered no serious casualties in the raid on Baghdadi’s compound, while “a large number” of ISIS fighters and Baghdadi’s guards were killed. Attempting to escape, Baghdadi dragged three children into a dead-end tunnel with him, and ultimately detonated an explosive vest — killing himself and the children — rather than allowing himself to be captured.
ABU BAKR AL-BAGHDADI GIVING A SERMON IN IRAQ
The words of Jesus are always true. Prophecy has been fulfilled. The Book of Revelation explains "Mystery Babylon" as a continuation of the two main fallen angels, Satan and Baal, the dragon and the beast, that continue to oppose the Lamb of God. Baal was placed in the Abyss after the fall of Babylon, and released from the Abyss when the restrainer was removed. The Lamb will triumph over all!
Revelation 17:8 (NIV) The beast, which you saw, once was, now is not, and yet will come up out of the Abyss and go to its destruction. The inhabitants of the earth whose names have not been written in the book of life from the creation of the world will be astonished when they see the beast, because it once was, now is not, and yet will come.
Full commentary of Revelation 17 is here:
ABU-BAKR WAS NAMED FOR THE RIDER ON THE RED HORSE OF THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF REVELATION
The four horsemen of Revelation chapter 6 were Mohammad, Abu-Bakr, Umar and Uthman. They had authority over one quarter of the world, just as the Bible predicted.
Revelation 6:8b (NASB) Authority was given to them over a fourth of the earth, to kill with sword and with famine and with pestilence and by the wild beasts of the earth.
Their four colors were white, red, black and pale green. These are the colors of almost all Islamic middle east flags today.
ABU-BAKR AL-BAGHDADI WAS A "SALAFI"
IBRAHIM AWWAD IBRAHIM AL-BADRI (later renamed Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi) was born in 1971 in Samarra, an ancient Iraqi city on the eastern edge of the Sunni Triangle north of Baghdad. The son of a pious man who taught Qur'an recitation in a local mosque, Ibrahim himself was withdrawn and quiet.
Abu-Bakr worshipped at a Mosque in Samarra that strongly resembled the Tower of Babel where Baal was worshiped in the Old Testament. Baal is the beast and dwells in the Kaaba today.
MOSQUE TOWER IN SAMARA WHERE ABU-BAKR AL-BAGHDADI WORSHIPPED
The worship of Baal was established in Babylon in the famous tower of Babel, the uppermost room of which served at the same time as an observatory, and as the repository of a collection of astronomical observations.
Jeremiah 19:5 (NASB) "And have built the high places of Baal to burn their sons in the fire as burnt offerings to Baal, a thing which I never commanded or spoke of, nor did it ever enter My mind."
TOWER OF BABEL SET UP TO WORSHIP BAAL
The word “Salafi” is derived from the Arabic word “salaf.” Salaf means “predecessor” or “forefather” and refers to the early generations of Muslims.
Salafis today consider the earliest practice of Islam to be the purest form of the religion. They strive to emulate their predecessors (Mohammad, Abu Bakr, Umar and Uthman) in everything from the interpretation of religious texts to personal morality.
The (false) prophet Mohammad is said to have declared, “I am the best Salaf for you.”
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