
Let us fix our hearts and minds on the grandeur of God’s righteous judgment, a truth proclaimed from the pages of His eternal Word.
As we delve into the mystery of divine justice upon Babylon, that city of ancient pride and rebellion, we are drawn to the sovereign orchestration of God in the affairs of nations, “For God hath put in their hearts to fulfil his will” (Revelation 17:17).
Babylon—first among the Gentile kingdoms to subdue God’s chosen people, Israel—was not merely a tool of conquest but an instrument of divine discipline.
Thus saith the Lord through His prophet, "And I will render unto Babylon and to all the inhabitants of Chaldea all their evil that they have done in Zion in your sight, saith the Lord" (Jeremiah 51:24).
How sobering is this truth: God, who raises up rulers and nations, also casts them down for their pride and iniquity. Babylon, far more than an ancient empire, stands as a symbol of every false system of worship and rebellion against the Most High.
From her idolatrous foundations to her end-time personification as the harlot of Revelation 17, she epitomizes humanity's defiance against the holy God.
As we contemplate this, let us marvel at the divine paradox: God’s sovereign use of evil to accomplish His purposes while rendering just recompense to wickedness.
Babylon’s rise and fall unveil both the holiness of God and the rebellious heart of man. Yet, in these judgments, we see the gospel’s shadow—pointing to the ultimate victory of Christ, the Lamb who was slain, who will one day cause every knee to bow and every tongue to confess His Lordship.
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