"When you believe in things that you don't understand, then you suffer." Stevie Wonder wrote that line in 1972, and it carries the weight of a survival manual folded into three minutes of funk. I grew up hearing that song treated as a warning about foolishness, about black cats and broken mirrors. I hear it differently now. I hear a community naming a feeling it has no other word for, a felt danger with no confirmed shape, managed through ritual because the danger itself stays unnamed. I write this as someone who preps. I keep supplies, I make plans, I treat readiness as a daily practice. I used to look at folks who answer every warning sign with "pray about it" or "don't speak it into existence" and feel a flash of frustration, like the urgency I feel wasn't landing. I've come to understand something that changes the whole shape of this argument: they see it. The awareness runs just as deep as mine. The response simply takes a different fo...
Daniel To Revelation discusses prophecy as it relates to our times while interweaving the prophecies of Babylon the Great, the Seven Seals, the Seven Trumpets, The Seven bowls, the two witnesses, the Beast of revelation, the beasts of Daniel, the two Goats, the two Kings, Jesus comments on the last days, and much more.