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Explore the Book of Revelation in Real Life - World History Timeline

Revelation in Real Life World History Timeline by Melissa Suzanne Hogg

A Final Warning Message to the World

Keep the Commandments of God and the Faith of Jesus (Revelation 14:12)
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Book of Revelation in Real Life - World History Timeline

Authored By: :Melissa-Suzanne: Family of Hogg Historical Timeline
  1. 1651 AM: Noah began building the ark.
    "Therefore, Noah began to build the ark from the 1651st year to the 1656th year." (Genesis 6:3, Genesis 7:6)
    Source: Biblical Archaeology
  2. 1656 AM: Noah completed the ark (Noah was 600).
    "Noah was 600 years old when the floodwaters came upon the earth." (Genesis 7:6)
    Source: Biblical Archaeology
  3. 1788 AM: Naram-Sin reign began (ruler of the Akkadian Empire, grandson of Sargon).
    "Naram-Sin of Akkad was one of the most important kings of the Akkadian Empire."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  4. 2006 AM: Noah died at 950 (Abram was 58).
    "Noah lived 950 years; and he died." (Genesis 9:29)
    Source: Biblical Archaeology
  5. 32nd year of Israelites going down to Egypt: 71st year of the life of Joseph.
    "And Joseph was thirty years old when he stood before Pharaoh king of Egypt." (Genesis 41:46)
    Source: Bible Study Tools
  6. 18th/17th century BC: Pharaoh Sobekneferu reigned in Egypt, the first attested queen regnant in history.
    "Sobekneferu was the first confirmed female pharaoh of Egypt."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  7. 1715 BC: Joseph made 2nd pharaoh.
    "And Pharaoh said unto Joseph, See, I have set thee over all the land of Egypt." (Genesis 41:41)
    Source: Bible Study Tools
  8. 1600-1500 BC: Explosion of Santorini (volcano in the Mediterranean Sea causing the plagues in Egypt).
    "The eruption of Santorini may have inspired the legend of Atlantis and affected the ancient civilization of Egypt."
    Source: National Geographic
  9. 701 BC: Assyrian army marched from Babylon/Iraq towards Jerusalem; 185,000 soldiers were killed by an angel of the Lord.
    "Then the angel of the LORD went out and put to death a hundred and eighty-five thousand in the Assyrian camp." (Isaiah 37:36)
    Source: Bible Hub
  10. 688 BC: Sennacherib's son was killed by an invading army.
    "Sennacherib was assassinated by his sons."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  11. 549 BC: Nabonidus left his son Belshazzar in charge and went to build and restore temples.
    "Nabonidus left his son Belshazzar to rule Babylon while he campaigned in Arabia."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  12. 538 BC: Babylon was overthrown by Cyrus; kingdom given to Cyrus the Persian.
    "That night Belshazzar, king of the Chaldeans, was slain. And Darius the Mede received the kingdom." (Daniel 5:30-31)
    Source: Bible Hub
  13. 382 BC: Philip II of Macedonia born.
    "Philip II of Macedonia was born in 382 BCE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  14. 336 BC: Philip II died in Aegae (now Vergina, Greece).
    "Philip II was assassinated in 336 BCE at Aegae."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  15. 332 BC: Alexander the Great overcame Persia.
    "Alexander the Great defeated Darius III at the Battle of Gaugamela, securing his control over Persia."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  16. 331 BC: Battle of Arbela connected to Cyrus.
    "The Battle of Gaugamela (also called the Battle of Arbela) was fought between Alexander the Great and Darius III of Persia."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  17. 330 BC: Alexander the Great destroyed Persepolis after conquering the Persian Empire.
    "Alexander the Great ordered the burning of Persepolis in 330 BCE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  18. 323 BC: Alexander the Great died in Babylon.
    "Alexander the Great died in 323 BCE in the palace of Nebuchadnezzar II in Babylon."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  19. 280 BC: Romans defeated the Etruscans.
    "Rome gradually defeated the Etruscans, with their final defeat coming around 280 BCE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  20. 131 BC: Simon Thassi became the first Hasmonean high priest and effectively established the Hasmonean dynasty.
    "Simon Thassi established the Hasmonean dynasty and served as high priest."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  21. 0 AD: Birth of Jesus.
    "Jesus was born in Bethlehem in Judea."
    Source: Bible Hub
  22. 43 AD: Roman conquest of Britain.
    "The Roman conquest of Britain began in 43 AD under Emperor Claudius."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  23. 133 AD: Tiberius Gracchus elected tribune of the people.
    "Tiberius Gracchus was elected tribune of the plebs in 133 BCE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  24. 33 AD: Jesus ascended into heaven.
    "After his suffering, he presented himself to them and gave many convincing proofs that he was alive." (Acts 1:9-11)
    Source: Bible Hub
  25. 306 AD: Constantine's father ruled the west in York, England and died.
    "Constantine's father, Constantius Chlorus, died in York in 306 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  26. 313 AD: Constantine legalized Christianity.
    "The Edict of Milan in 313 CE legalized Christianity in the Roman Empire."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  27. 324 AD: Byzantium selected as the new capital of the Roman Empire; renamed "Nova Roma" or "New Rome".
    "Constantine chose Byzantium as the new capital in 324 CE and renamed it 'New Rome'."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  28. 330 AD: Constantine renamed "New Rome" to Constantinople.
    "By 330 CE, Constantine renamed 'New Rome' to Constantinople."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  29. 450 AD: Center of pagan Catholic Christianity moved to Rome for safety.
    "The center of Christianity shifted to Rome around 450 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  30. 490 AD: Ten horns arose.
    "The division of the Roman Empire into ten parts is symbolized by the ten horns."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  31. 508 AD: Taking away of the daily sacrifice (Daniel 12:11, 12).
    "From the time that the daily sacrifice is taken away and the abomination of desolation set up, there shall be 1,290 days." (Daniel 12:11)
    Source: Bible Hub
  32. 520 AD: Emperor Theoderic the Goth built a place in Europe.
    "Theoderic the Great built his palace in Ravenna."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  33. 527 AD: Justinian I became Roman emperor.
    "Justinian I became emperor of the Byzantine Empire in 527 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  34. 538 AD: Papacy set up.
    "In 538 CE, the Papacy was established as a political and religious power."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  35. 570 AD: Muhammad born in Mecca.
    "Muhammad was born in 570 CE in Mecca."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  36. 588 AD: War began between the Pope and the Patriarch of Constantinople.
    "The war between the Pope and the Patriarch of Constantinople began in 588 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  37. 590 AD: Pope Gregory I became bishop of Rome.
    "Pope Gregory I became bishop of Rome in 590 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  38. 606 AD: Rise of Mahomedanism (5th trumpet commenced sounding).
    "The rise of Islam, also known as Mahomedanism, began in 606 CE."
    Source: Bible Hub
  39. 717 AD: Leo III became Emperor and launched a campaign against holy pictures.
    "Leo III launched the Iconoclast movement against holy images in 717 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  40. 717-718 AD: Second Arab Siege.
    "The Second Arab Siege of Constantinople occurred from 717 to 718 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  41. 754 AD: Successor of Pope Zachariah, Stephen II, did a deal with Pippin the Short.
    "Pope Stephen II secured support from Pippin the Short in 754 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  42. 756 AD: A Papal state created.
    "The Papal States were established in 756 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  43. 768 AD: Charlemagne made king of the Franks.
    "Charlemagne became king of the Franks in 768 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  44. 774 AD: Charlemagne became king of the Lombards.
    "Charlemagne conquered the Lombards and became their king in 774 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  45. 780 AD: Paul the New, served as the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople.
    "Paul IV served as the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 780 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  46. 784 AD: Paul the New died.
    "Paul IV died in 784 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  47. 797 AD: Sun was darkened for 17 days.
    "In 797 CE, the sun was reportedly darkened for 17 days."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  48. 799 AD: A gang attacked the Pope and deposed him.
    "Pope Leo III was attacked and deposed in 799 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  49. 800 AD: Pope made Charlemagne emperor of the West.
    "Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne Emperor of the West in 800 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  50. 814 AD: Louis the Pious invaded the palace of the Popes in Aachen.
    "Louis the Pious invaded the palace of the Popes in Aachen in 814 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  51. 988 AD: Grand Prince Vladimir of Kiev embraced Byzantine Christianity.
    "Grand Prince Vladimir of Kiev converted to Byzantine Christianity in 988 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  52. 1066 AD: William the Conqueror invaded England.
    "William the Conqueror invaded England in 1066 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  53. 1076 AD: Henry IV challenged the Pope.
    "Henry IV challenged Pope Gregory VII in 1076 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  54. 1088 AD: University of Bologna established.
    "The University of Bologna, the oldest university in Europe, was established in 1088 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  55. 1096-1099 AD: First Crusade.
    "The First Crusade took place from 1096 to 1099 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  56. 1154 AD: Pope Hadrian IV, the first English Pope.
    "Hadrian IV, the first and only English Pope, was elected in 1154 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  57. 1215 AD: Magna Carta signed by King John of England.
    "The Magna Carta was signed by King John in 1215 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  58. 1223 AD: Philip Augustus of France died.
    "Philip Augustus, King of France, died in 1223 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  59. 1252 AD: Construction began under Pope Benedict XII.
    "Construction of Avignon Cathedral began under Pope Benedict XII in 1252 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  60. 1263 AD: Church of San Francesco established in Bologna.
    "The Church of San Francesco was established in Bologna in 1263 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  61. 1270 AD: Solomonic dynasty restored in Ethiopia.
    "The Solomonic dynasty was restored in Ethiopia in 1270 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  62. 1294 AD: Pope Boniface VIII elected.
    "Boniface VIII was elected Pope in 1294 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  63. 1300 AD: Boniface VIII declared the first jubilee.
    "Boniface VIII declared the first Holy Year or Jubilee in 1300 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  64. 1312 AD: Pope Clement V ordered the dissolution of the Knights Templar.
    "Pope Clement V ordered the dissolution of the Knights Templar in 1312 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  65. 1315-1317 AD: The Great Famine.
    "The Great Famine struck Europe from 1315 to 1317 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  66. 1316 AD: Manpower of the Curia grew significantly.
    "The manpower of the Papal Curia increased significantly in 1316 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  67. 1325 AD: Episcopal seat of Ecumenical Patriarch moved to Moscow.
    "The seat of the Ecumenical Patriarch moved to Moscow in 1325 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  68. 1346 AD: Black Plague began in Europe.
    "The Black Plague began in Europe in 1346 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  69. 1370 AD: Gregory XI made Pope.
    "Gregory XI became Pope in 1370 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  70. 1377 AD: Pope Gregory XI re-established the papal capital in Rome.
    "Pope Gregory XI re-established the papal capital in Rome in 1377 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  71. 1378 AD: Pope Gregory XI died; Conclave chose Italian Urban VI as Pope.
    "Pope Gregory XI died in 1378 CE, and Urban VI was elected Pope."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  72. 1384 AD: John Wycliffe translation.
    "John Wycliffe completed his translation of the Bible into English in 1384 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  73. 1409 AD: Council of Pisa deposed both Popes.
    "The Council of Pisa deposed both Popes in 1409 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  74. 1414 AD: Council of Constance began.
    "The Council of Constance began in 1414 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  75. 1417 AD: End of the Great Western Schism.
    "The Great Western Schism ended in 1417 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  76. 1431 AD: Pope Martin V died.
    "Pope Martin V died in 1431 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  77. 1440 AD: Gutenberg's movable type invented.
    "Johannes Gutenberg invented movable type printing in 1440 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  78. 1447 AD: Pope Nicholas V elected.
    "Pope Nicholas V was elected in 1447 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  79. 1450 AD: Gutenberg printing press facilitated communication across Europe.
    "The Gutenberg printing press facilitated communication across Europe from 1450 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  80. 1453 AD: Fall of Constantinople.
    "The Fall of Constantinople occurred in 1453 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  81. 1455 AD: Pope Nicholas V died.
    "Pope Nicholas V died in 1455 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  82. 1456 AD: Rodrigo de Borja (later Pope Alexander VI) became cardinal.
    "Rodrigo de Borja was made cardinal in 1456 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  83. 1473 AD: Construction of the Sistine Chapel began.
    "Construction of the Sistine Chapel began in 1473 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  84. 1478 AD: Spanish Inquisition began.
    "The Spanish Inquisition began in 1478 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  85. 1483 AD: Martin Luther born.
    "Martin Luther was born in 1483 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  86. 1492 AD: Christopher Columbus's first voyage.
    "Christopher Columbus's first voyage to the Americas took place in 1492 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  87. 1493 AD: Alexander VI's papal bulls confirmed the Spanish crown's rights in the New World.
    "Alexander VI issued papal bulls in 1493 CE confirming Spain's rights in the New World."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  88. 1503 AD: Pope Alexander VI died; Pope Julius II became pope.
    "Pope Alexander VI died in 1503 CE, and Julius II succeeded him."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  89. 1506 AD: Pope Julius II established the Vatican Museums.
    "Pope Julius II founded the Vatican Museums in 1506 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  90. 1513 AD: Leo X became Pope.
    "Leo X became Pope in 1513 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  91. 1517 AD: Martin Luther nailed his thesis to the door of All Saints Church.
    "Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the church door in Wittenberg in 1517 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  92. 1534 AD: King Henry VIII passed the supremacy act.
    "The Act of Supremacy, passed in 1534 CE, declared Henry VIII the Supreme Head of the Church of England."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  93. 1540 AD: Jesuits officially established.
    "The Society of Jesus (Jesuits) was officially established in 1540 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  94. 1545 AD: Council of Trent began.
    "The Council of Trent, convened to address Protestant Reformation issues, began in 1545 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  95. 1555 AD: Council of Trent convened in Rome.
    "The Council of Trent reconvened in 1555 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  96. 1558 AD: Mary I of England died; Elizabeth I succeeded her.
    "Mary I of England died in 1558 CE, and Elizabeth I succeeded her."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  97. 1562 AD: Beginning of civil wars in France.
    "The French Wars of Religion began in 1562 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  98. 1563 AD: End of the Council of Trent.
    "The Council of Trent concluded in 1563 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  99. 1572 AD: St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre.
    "The St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre occurred in 1572 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  100. 1588 AD: Defeat of the Spanish Armada.
    "The Spanish Armada was defeated by the English navy in 1588 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  101. 1605 AD: Gunpowder Plot.
    "The Gunpowder Plot to blow up the English Parliament was foiled in 1605 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  102. 1611 AD: King James Version of the Bible published.
    "The King James Version of the Bible was published in 1611 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  103. 1620 AD: Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth.
    "The Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth, Massachusetts, in 1620 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  104. 1642 AD: Galileo died.
    "Galileo Galilei, the renowned scientist, died in 1642 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  105. 1666 AD: Great Fire of London.
    "The Great Fire of London occurred in 1666 CE. 1666: The British government enacted the Cestui Que Vie Act, which reinstated the legal concept after the Great Plague and Fire of London had destroyed many private properties. The act stated that if no heirs or owners could be identified for a property, it would be held in trust for anyone who claimed it. it looks like the fire of London could have been intentional just like Maui … in order to land grab!!!!! "
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  106. 1685 AD: Revocation of the Edict of Nantes.
    "The Edict of Nantes, granting religious freedom to Huguenots, was revoked in 1685 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  107. 1694 - establishment of the Bank of England (London becomes global financial center) The Bank of England caused the war with Britain in America because the Bank of England basically tried to impose tax on Americans
  108. 1707 AD: Act of Union between England and Scotland.
    "The Act of Union united England and Scotland into Great Britain in 1707 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  109. 1715 AD: Louis XIV of France died.
    "Louis XIV of France died in 1715 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  110. 1776 AD: American Declaration of Independence.
    "The American Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  111. 1789 AD: French Revolution began.
    "The French Revolution began in 1789 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  112. 1804 AD: Napoleon crowned Emperor of France.
    "Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned Emperor of France in 1804 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  113. 1812 AD: War of 1812 began.
    "The War of 1812 between the United States and Great Britain began in 1812 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  114. October 22, 1844 AD: - The Great Disappointment of the Millerites.
    On this date, many followers of William Miller expected the Second Coming of Christ. When Jesus did not return, it led to what is known as "The Great Disappointment." However, this event later turned into joy as believers realized it marked the beginning of the investigative judgment in heaven and that Jesus had moved from the Holy Place into the Most Holy Place in the Heavenly Sanctuary (Psalms 77:13) and the numbering of the 144,000 began as the Seal of God was placed upon those who restored the trampled down 7th day Sealing Sabbath.
    Source: Click Here to Download 'The Present Truth' Articles in PDF Format Now
  115. 1844 AD: Restoration of the 7th-day Sabbath.
    This pivotal moment also saw the restoration of the Seal of God, the 7th-day Sabbath, into his Bride, the 144,000 Remnant Seventh-day Advent Church Triumphant, the Philadelphian church of brotherly love. They dedicated themselves to upholding the Bible based 7th day Sabbath (Exodus 20:8-11) and claimed biblical promises for miracles and divine guidance. This group is the Bride of Christ, committed to living by the principles of the Bible and preparing for His soon return.
    Source: Download the original History of the Sabbath and the First Day of the Week by Elder John Nevins Andrews in PDF format here
  116. 1848 AD: Revolutions of 1848.
    "The Revolutions of 1848, a series of political upheavals across Europe, began in 1848 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  117. 1861 AD: American Civil War began.
    "The American Civil War began in 1861 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  118. 1870 AD: Franco-Prussian War.
    "The Franco-Prussian War between France and Prussia began in 1870 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  119. 1877- Russia was at War with Turkey
  120. 1694 - establishment of the Bank of England (London becomes global financial center)
  121. 1914 AD: World War I began.
    "World War I began in 1914 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  122. 1917 AD: Russian Revolution.
    "The Russian Revolution, leading to the rise of the Soviet Union, began in 1917 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  123. 1939 AD: World War II began.
    "World War II began in 1939 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  124. 1945 AD: World War II ended.
    "World War II ended in 1945 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  125. 1948 AD: State of Israel established.
    "The State of Israel was established in 1948 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  126. 1954 AD: The first Bilderberg Group Meeting Held in Oosterbeek, Holland at the Bilderberg Hotel
    To understand the timing of the creation of the Bilderberg Group is to understand what World War II was really about. Wars are used to transform a society. The status quo is gone and you create another. Now in the aftermath of World War II that's when the status quo was transformed into a world structure. That's when globalization really started to take off. And in there is the Builderburg group in 1954, which was part of this cordination strategy between different countries to create this common push in a desired direction. This is a classic organization drawing together prominent and influential people in all areas of human life. Politicians, some journalists who have a golden rule. You don't report what happened at the Bilderburg meetings. These are military people, intelligence people, many, many heads of major global corporations. And what the Bilderberg Group is is a way of bringing these people together to form a common policy. And many of the people most of the people...that turn up have no idea what the big goal is and a lot of these people come and go come and go and are never seen again. They're just useful in a short space of time. But then you have others like David Rockefeller who has been involved in the Bilderberg Group from the start. Henry Kissinger, the same. These people span the whole period of the group's existence. This is not a lobby group for a certain company or even a lobby group for a certain government. Why is it that for years it was even denied the Bildergroup even existed? They are a global elite which were able to push human society into the direction of a global tyranny that would have made George Orwell wince. The question is maybe they are not just a secret society and just a private one? From what is written about them they are indeed impressive with their breadth and power. But there are other powerful groups that meet regularly like the G7 and the G20. But the major difference here is that those meetings are not secret. If the Bilderberg Group is indeed the shadow world government, well, they are doing a terrible job. Or maybe they are getting exactly what they want. And is it really true that after they discuss something in their agenda then we see surprising effects in the real world? There are people that find it difficult to believe that the oil shock of 1973 could have been masterminded by the Bilderberg Group, as many claim. For starters, the UNITED STATES Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger had not attended that year. But at the press conference of the following Bilderberg meeting in 1974 the declarations of Prince Bernhard could raise some questions. "And finally, the theme was the possible energy crisis. We were little prophets without realizing it. And the energy crisis came much faster than any of the participants had anticipated. They have no interest in democracy, they never did. They operate their enterprises in a fundamentally anti-democratic way. What the enterpirse is in capitalism is a systematic training of the population against democracy. We all talk about a democracy that isn't there. If you are in a 9-5 job 5 days a week you are taught to take orders and have no say in what you do everyday. Three hundred years ago we got rid of kings but the kings didn't go away. They were clever. They went inside the capitalist corporation and they changed their name. It's now CEO. Thinking is not their strong suit. What they do is they hire people to do their thinking for them. They are managers. That is what they have been trained to do. To manage, to identify who they can rely on who has technical knowledge of this or that. So they bring people to critize them and these critics sometimes wonder who are they helping here? These are not my people. These people are powerful because they have persuaded the mass of people that it must be this way.
    Source: What is the ‘Bilderberg Group’? | Decoded
  127. 1969 AD: Alleged Apollo 11 moon landing.
    "Apollo 11 landed on the moon in 1969 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  128. 1989 AD: Fall of the Berlin Wall.
    "The Berlin Wall fell in 1989 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  129. 1992 AD: Agenda 21 Starts
    "The Berlin Wall fell in 1989 CE."
    Source: 1992 Agenda 21 starts
  130. 2001 AD: 9/11 terrorist attacks.
    "The 9/11 terrorist attacks occurred on September 11, 2001."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  131. 2020 AD: COVID-19 pandemic began.
    "The COVID-19 pandemic began in 2020 CE."
    Source: World History Encyclopedia
  132. 1904 AD: Incorporation of "General Conference Corportion of Seventh-day Adventists." in WASHINGTON, DC. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington Was Originally Named Rome, Maryland Discover the unique history of Rome in Maryland and its influence on Washington D.C., from Francis Pope's estate to Tiber Creek's origins. Washington, DC originally called Rome owned by Francis Pope. So another beast was formed by joining churchcraft and statecraft in a corporation in what was originally Rome by Francis Pope. Coincidence? I think NOT!
    Download Proof: 1904 SDA incorporation creation listed in the 1905 Year Book of the Seventh-day Adventist Denomination. The 1904 creation of the image of the beast, image of the Papacy: "The Lord has shown me clearly that the image of the beast WILL BE FORMED before Probation closes, for IT IS TO BE THE GREAT TEST for the people of God by which their ETERNAL DESTINY WILL BE DECIDED." 2 Selected Messages P. 81 (1890) REVELATION 18:4
    Source: Download Proof in PDF format: 1904 SDA CORPORATION creation listed in 1905 Year Book of the Seventh-day Adventist Denomination
  133. 1828 AD: Military Dictator George Washington divided the States (Estates) into Districts based upon the ritualistic practice of dissecting Masonic squares. This is why, even today, so many towns are built on 'the square'. America truly is “the land of the free”, Freemasons, that is. (Messages and papers of the Presidents, Vol. 1, pg 99. Websters 1828 dictionary fordefinition of Estate.) Note:
  134. 1863-1865 AD: John Byington, First President of the NON-INCORPORATED Seventh Day Adventist church (1798-1887).
    "John Byington served as the first president of the NON-INCORPORATED Seventh-day Adventist church from 1863 to 1865."
    Source: Apostate Babylon second beast, the image of the beast: 501(c)3 GENERAL CONFERENCE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST explanation
  135. James White, Second President of the non-incorporated Seventh Day Adventist church (1821-1881).
    "James White served as the second president of the NON-INCORPORATED Seventh-day Adventist church from 1865 to 1867 and again from 1869 to 1871 and 1874 to 1880."
    Source: Elder James Springer White
  136. George I. Butler, Third President of the General Conference (1834-1918).
    "George I. Butler served as the third president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1871 to 1874 and again from 1880 to 1888."
    Source: George I. Butler
  137. William Ambrose Spicer, Fourth President of the General Conference (1865-1952).
    "William Ambrose Spicer served as the fourth president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1922 to 1930."
    Source: Adventist.org
  138. J. Lamar McElhany, Fifth President of the General Conference (1874-1955).
    "J. Lamar McElhany served as the fifth president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1936 to 1950."
    Source: Adventist.org
  139. W. H. Branson, Sixth President of the General Conference (1887-1961).
    "W. H. Branson served as the sixth president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1950 to 1954."
    Source: Adventist.org
  140. Reuben Richard Figuhr, Seventh President of the General Conference (1896-1983).
    "Reuben Richard Figuhr served as the seventh president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1954 to 1966."
    Source: Adventist.org
  141. Robert H. Pierson, Eighth President of the General Conference (1911-1989).
    "Robert H. Pierson served as the eighth president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1966 to 1979."
    Source: Adventist.org
  142. Neal C. Wilson, Ninth President of the General Conference (1920-2010).
    "Neal C. Wilson served as the ninth president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1979 to 1990."
    Source: Adventist.org
  143. Robert S. Folkenberg, Tenth President of the General Conference (1941-2015).
    "Robert S. Folkenberg served as the tenth president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1990 to 1999."
    Source: Adventist.org
  144. Jan Paulsen, Eleventh President of the General Conference (1935-present).
    "Jan Paulsen served as the eleventh president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists from 1999 to 2010."
    Source: Adventist.org
  145. Ted N. C. Wilson, Twelfth President of the General Conference (1950-present).
    "Ted N. C. Wilson has been serving as the twelfth president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists since 2010."
    Source: Adventist.org

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