Religious Babylon: A System Built On Greedπ°
INTRO
Her towers pierce the clouds ποΈ, shining with stolen gold π.
Her streets sparkle under the sun βοΈ, but every stone is cemented with the sweat and blood π©Έ of the poor.
Music πΆ fills her markets, drowning the groans of the oppressed.
Perfume π rises in her halls, masking the stench of injustice. Religious Babylon
She holds a golden cup π· β rich, dazzling, irresistible β yet inside is the venom π of greed and the wine of covetousness.
Kings π bow to her, merchants π° serve her, nations π drink from her hand until their hearts forget the Lord.
But Heavenβs voice thunders like a shofar π― across the nations: Religious Babylon
βCome out of her, My people, lest you share in her sins, and lest you receive of her plagues!β
This is not a suggestion β it is a rescue order π¨.
For Babylonβs fall is not far off, and when she burns π₯, only those standing in Zion ποΈπΏ will remain unshaken. Religious Babylon
Chapter 1 β The Golden Cup in the Hand of the Harlot π·π
She sits robed in scarlet β€οΈ, a queen in the eyes of the world but a harlot before Heaven.
Her garments shimmer with gold thread π, every jewel π upon her stolen from the backs of the poor.
She laughs in luxury, draped in treasures that do not belong to her,
and with a painted hand she lifts a golden cup β not to serve, but to seduce.
Inside the cup swirls a wine as rich as the sunset π·,
but it is laced with the blood π©Έ of prophets, saints, and the innocent of the earth.
One sip clouds the mind π΅, dulls the heart π, and blinds the eyes ποΈβπ¨οΈ.
Kings π stagger under its spell,
nations π sway in drunken worship at her table π. Religious Babylon
She offers this drink to the whole world β
a covenant of corruption in a vessel of beauty. Religious Babylon
The more they drink, the more they forget the Lord⦠until their tongues cannot speak His name. Read our New Book Here
Chapter 2 β Merchants of the Earth βπ°
When Babylon falls, the earth shakes π,
and the markets crash π like a crystal vessel shattering on stone.
The merchants lift their voices β not in repentance π
ββοΈ, but in grief for their lost profits ππ°. Religious Babylon
Silks πͺ‘ lie moth-eaten, spices πΏ rot in warehouses,
pearls βͺ lose their shine,
and ships π’ of fine wood sit anchored in dead harbors. Religious Babylon
The heartbeat of Babylon has never been mercy π€, truth π, or justice βοΈ.
It is the thud of coins πͺ on a counting table.
Her priests wear the robes of commerce,
her altars are trading floors,
and her prayers are invoices.
In the day of her ruin, the merchants will stand far off,
watching the smoke of her burning π₯,
weeping not for her sins,
but because the gold has stopped flowing,
and their ships have nowhere to sail.
Chapter 3 β Greed as Religion ποΈπ
In Babylon, greed is not just a vice β it is a god π.
She dresses it in priestly robes π,
crowns it with gold π,
and sets it on the altar β©οΈ for the nations to worship.
Her gospel is simple: Gain is godliness π°β¨.
Her scripture: βBlessed are the rich, for they shall rule.β Religious Babylon
Her offering plate is never full β
because the god she serves is never satisfied.
The true word of the Lord says, βGive, and it shall be given unto youβ π.
Babylon twists it into, βTake all you can before someone else does.β βοΈ
Her incense π«οΈ is ambition,
her hymns are advertisements πΊ,
her sacrifices are the souls of the laborers π β
spent, used, and discarded once the profit is made. Religious Babylon
She bows not to Heaven,
but to the balance sheet π.
In her temple, the only miracle is multiplication β of money, not mercy.
Chapter 4 β The Trap of Debt and Desire βοΈπ³
Babylonβs streets are paved with promises π β
but her gates πͺ are locked with chains of debt βοΈ.
She smiles π₯ and whispers βfreedomβ ποΈ
while slipping a noose of interest π° around the necks of the poor.
Her merchants fill the skies π¬οΈ with glittering images πΌοΈ β
bright, glossy lies designed to stir covetousness π.
She teaches men to crave what they do not need, Religious Babylon
and to buy what they cannot afford.
Desire becomes debt π³.
Debt becomes slavery π€.
And slavery becomes normal π€ β
a lifestyle passed from father to son,
mother to daughter,
until chains feel like bracelets.
She sells the illusion of abundance πΎ,
while quietly transferring the wealth of nations π into the hands of the few.
Her victims smile as they sign the contract βοΈ,
never knowing it is a covenant with captivity.
Chapter 5 β Come Out of Her, My People π―πββοΈ
The cry is not gentle β it is a trumpet blast π― from the courts of Heaven.
It thunders across nations π, shaking palaces and marketplaces alike:
βFlee! Do not linger! Do not look back!β π«π
This is not a polite invitation β it is a rescue order π¨.
For the fires π₯ are already kindled,
and Babylonβs judgment is not far off.
To come out of her is more than leaving her streets ποΈ β
it is tearing her values π out of your heart β€οΈβπ₯.
It is breaking covenant βοΈ with greed,
cutting ties with exploitation π,
and renouncing the false god of more π°. Religious Babylon
The Lord calls His people into a different economy π β
one where righteousness rules βοΈ,
and justice flows like a mighty river π.
Those who hear His voice and obey will stand in Zion ποΈπΏ,
while the smoke of Babylonβs ruin rises behind them.
Chapter 6 β Zionβs Economy ποΈπΏπ
Zion has no stock market π β
her currency is covenant π€,
her wealth is measured in mercy π€,
and her profit is counted in souls redeemed ποΈ.
Here, gold π is not hoarded in vaults β it is placed in open hands π.
Bread π is not sold at a markup β it is broken and shared at the table of the Lord π.
The gates πͺ never close,
and the storehouses overflow π± β not because of exploitation, but because of generosity.
In Zion, stewardship replaces greed.
Wealth is a tool π οΈ to build cities of righteousness ποΈ,
to lift the poor π€² from the dust,
and to set captives π free from the chains of lack.
The King π Himself walks her streets,
and His throne is the center of all trade βοΈ.
Every transaction is holy,
every exchange an act of love β€οΈ.
While Babylonβs riches rot πͺ¦ in the ruins of her pride,
Zionβs treasures shine brighter with every generation β¨.
For her economy is eternal β
built not on gold and silver,
but on the unshakable justice of God π.

Amen!
“Amen indeed, Sellappan! Glory to God for His truth in this hour!”
AMEN!!?
“Amen! Glory to God β His Word is alive and moving!”