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  1. A. The concept of Babylon. 1. Revelation 16:19 and 14:8 have already declared Babylon’s fall. In Revelation 17 and 18, the fall of Babylon is carefully detailed. 2. Babylon is mentioned 287 times in the Scriptures, more than any other city except Jerusalem. a. Babylon was a literal city on the Euphrates River.

  2. Symbol: Bible Reference: Meaning : Babylon: Genesis 10:8-10; 11:6-9 Revelation 18:2, 3; 17:1-5: Apostate religious system: Bear: Daniel 7:5, 17, 23: Medo-Persian Empire, which is the second kingdom that ruled after Babylon in the list of four kingdoms shown in Daniel 7, according to historical records.

  3. Revelation 17:1–18 is a description of Babylon that is meant to help the reader understand who she is. One of the most telling descriptors is the name given to Babylon: “And on her forehead was written a name of mystery: ‘ Babylon the great, mother of prostitutes and of earth’s abominations.’”. REVELATION 17:5, emphasis added.

  4. Aug 2, 2024 · The prophet Isaiah uses Babylon to symbolize human arrogance and the futility of earthly power when set against God’s sovereignty. He declares, “Babylon, the jewel of kingdoms, the pride and glory of the Babylonians, will be overthrown by God like Sodom and Gomorrah” (Isaiah 13:19).

  5. 1. (Revelation 18:9-10) Lament of the kings. “The kings of the earth who committed fornication and lived luxuriously with her will weep and lament for her, when they see the smoke of her burning, standing at a distance for fear of her torment, saying, ‘Alas, alas, that great city Babylon, that mighty city!

  6. Jul 22, 2022 · It will be given into the hands of the king of Babylon, and he will destroy it with fire” (Jeremiah 21:4–10). Daniel was a young man who was taken to Babylon as an exile. He rose to prominence in the administration of King Nebuchadnezzar and his successors (see Daniel 1—6). Babylon was overthrown after only several decades of prominence.

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  8. Babel is the first reference to Babylon and its beginnings. Nimrod is recorded as the founder of Babel, later called Babylon (Gen. 10:10; 11:2-3, 5, 9). Nimrod’s nature and character are seen in both his name and in his actions as described in Genesis 10:8-10 and in his origin in Babylon.

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