The passage you’re referring to is a mistranslation. The correct interpretation of the word in question is adversity or turmoil. God permits adversity or turmoil for those who need correction and guidance back to righteousness.

To understand this, we must define evil. Sin is the violation of divine law, and committing sin is an act of evil. Humanity is fully capable of choosing evil without external influence. God created all things good; it is through human actions that evil arises. The origin of evil can be traced to Satan, whose disobedience marked the first act of rebellion.

Evil is not something God creates; rather, it is the result of choices and actions.
 

God had the option to destroy Satan but chose not to, as doing so would have also meant destroying a third of His children. Instead, He allowed them to live and gave them free will, offering each the opportunity to decide whether to follow Him or Satan. Their choices ultimately glorify either God or Satan.

Satan plays a pivotal role in God’s plan by serving as the catalyst for testing. Everyone must be tested to determine their commitment to God. This process ensures that the rebellion led by Satan will never be repeated. Only those who align with God’s will and meet His standard will remain, making His Kingdom secure for eternity.
 

No. The rigorous testing humanity undergoes ensures that evil will be entirely eradicated after the millennium and judgment day. This is why there is no “free ride” or rapture. What do I mean?

The rapture concept suggests that belief alone is enough to escape testing and trials, negating the need for studying the Bible, especially the Book of Revelation. But how can someone be prepared without being tested? Without proper testing, the risk of rebellion could come up again, with someone else potentially stepping into Satan’s role.

Testing proves a person’s worth and solidifies their commitment. This is also why Satan is released briefly at the end of the millennium, to serve as the final test before evil is cast into the Lake of Fire.

Have you been tested? Let’s explore three challenging situations that test faith, yet hold profound spiritual lessons.

1. Have You Lost a Child?
   If you are a parent who has lost a child, I hope you did not blame God. It’s a devastating experience, but during such difficult times, thank God for the precious moments you had with your child. Gratitude and repentance are essential, for they lead to the promise of reuniting with your loved one in Heaven someday.

2. Have You Lost a Child Before Birth?
   If your child passed before birth, I hope you also refrained from blaming God. Be thankful that He entrusted you with the honor of bringing that soul into this Earth Age, even briefly. Some souls were so pure and faithful in the First Earth Age that they required no further testing. Rejoice for that soul (your child), as they went directly to Heaven. Remain grateful and repentant so you can one day see them again in eternity.

3. Are You Facing a Terminal Illness?
   Receiving a diagnosis of a terminal illness is never easy. This is not a time for blame, neither toward God, yourself, nor anyone else. Instead, follow the steps outlined in question #7: anoint yourself and ask God for healing, according to His will. If healing isn’t His plan, thank Him for the time you have had, repent of your sins, and prepare yourself for Heaven.

This may sound strange, but consider this: knowing you have a terminal illness gives you a unique blessing: time to repent. Many people go through life without thinking of repentance, and if they die suddenly, they face judgment with unrepented sins. However, with the knowledge of your condition, you are given the opportunity to ensure that your sins are blotted out of the Book of Life. On judgment day, only those sins left unrepented will remain for review.

This process of testing, whether through loss, illness, or trials, is part of God’s divine plan to refine and prepare us for eternity with Him. Have faith, and trust in His wisdom and love.
 

This question deeply troubles me. However, it is not God who allows children to suffer, the responsibility lies with us. Humanity has created pollution, diseases, and infections. We cause harm through our actions and choices, yet we often turn around and blame God or Satan. Most of the problems we face are the consequences of our own doing. Free will comes with responsibility, and to help guide us, God provided statutes, laws, judgments, and commandments.

For instance, God’s law states that if a man is proven to have brutally murdered a child, he should be executed and sent to God for judgment. The act of execution is not something to be questioned; it is a directive to uphold God’s law. Yet, we frequently fail to follow His commands. Instead, some Christians advocate for the rights of murderers, neglecting God’s instructions, and then they blame God or Satan for the resulting chaos.

It is written that if we follow God’s law, these evils will cease among us. Yet, we often choose the law of precedent over divine law. The law of precedent refers to court decisions that serve as authoritative examples for future cases with similar facts or issues. In essence, instead of adhering to God’s word, our legal systems prioritize human interpretations. This approach renders our judicial leaders foolish, weak, and ungodly.

Here’s an analogy to consider regarding children and suffering. Imagine you are a parent with one child. You have a beautiful home with a big backyard where your child plays with a friend. If your child gets hurt and needs to come inside, the friend may cry because your child has left. However, your child is simply home, safe with you.

Heaven is similar. God lets us live and play on Earth, and when we die, those left behind grieve, but God brings us home. It is not God who causes children to suffer, we do, and then God takes them home. Remember, no one truly dies; they simply return to our Father. Death, in the ultimate sense, only occurs in the Lake of Fire.
 

For those who have read the earlier sections of this writing, part of this question should now be clear. Many of Adam and Eve’s children married individuals from the sixth-day creation. Keep in mind that if they married outside their own bloodline, they would no longer be part of the lineage of Jesus Christ. This is why only Noah, his wife, their three sons, and their sons’ wives carried the pure Adamic bloodline, ensuring the seed line of Jesus Christ would remain intact.
 

This question becomes easier to understand when considering that Cain was the son of Satan. God knew Satan’s ultimate plan was to corrupt and destroy the seed line leading to Jesus Christ. To prevent this, God commanded the destruction of certain groups, such as groups of Kenites or those influenced by them, to ensure the preservation of the seed line. These actions were part of God’s intervention to thwart Satan’s attempts to derail His divine plan.

The conflict between God and Satan has spanned billions of years. God gave Satan every opportunity to repent, but Satan refused.

Some Christians might wonder if Satan could still repent and receive forgiveness. Based on Scripture, the answer is unequivocally no. Satan has exceeded the limits of what God will tolerate. Now, it is only a matter of time before all prophecies are fulfilled, leading to a peaceful eternity where evil is ultimately destroyed in the Lake of Fire.
 

Certainly, though the explanation may seem complex for new readers. Begin by consulting the Hebrew dictionary section of Strong’s Concordance and looking up word 7017.

You’ll find the term “Patron,” derived from the word 7014.

7014 refers to “Cain,” while 7017 refers to “Kenites.”

To understand “Patron,” refer to the list of abbreviations at the front of the Hebrew dictionary. “Patron” is short for “Patronymic,” which, as defined in dictionaries, means a name derived from a father or paternal ancestor.

By connecting these terms, 7014 (Cain) and 7017 (Kenites) (“Patron” derived from 7014) demonstrate that Cain is the father of the Kenites.

Furthermore, Scripture references six instances indicating that Satan was the father of Cain. This connection underscores how the Kenites are directly linked to Cain. While the research can be intimidating at first, understanding these details strengthens one’s comprehension of Biblical truths.

Rather than dismissing such information, it is crucial to increase your knowledge about Satan. Without understanding the true events of the Garden of Eden, it becomes easy to overlook Satan’s plan. Without this awareness, people risk being misled or deceived. Therefore, learning the truth is a vital tool in resisting Satan’s schemes.
 

The incident at the Tower of Siloam offers a powerful reminder that accidents and tragedies can happen to anyone, regardless of their sins. It underscores the reality that free will brings consequences, and sometimes, unfortunate events occur without discrimination.

Those who choose to live apart from God may find that He does not intervene in their lives, allowing events to unfold naturally. However, for those with faith, especially the Elect or the Zadok, God may intervene if an accident threatens their path. This is because they may hold a future mission or purpose that aligns with God’s plan. In essence, the degree of God’s involvement in your life is often shaped by your faith and belief.
 

The Elect refers to the 144,000, while the Zadok represents the 7,000, both of whom stood against Satan in the First Earth Age. Chosen by God, they are destined to confront Satan once more during this Earth Age, serving as part of His divine army.

It is important to recognize that Satan also commands his own forces. His army includes 7,000 fallen angels who follow his every command. As foretold, the archangel Michael will cast Satan and his fallen angels to Earth when Satan arrives, falsely claiming to be Jesus.
 

Absolutely not. Any group claiming otherwise is doing the work of Satan. As it is written: The nations of them which are saved shall walk in the light of it: and the kings (and queens) of the Earth do bring their glory and honor into it.

This passage shows that not only the Elect, who are warriors for God, and the Zadok, who are super-warriors, will make it to Heaven, but also the kings and queens of the Ethnos and countless others, so numerous they are compared to the stars in the sky and the sands of the sea.

Let’s delve deeper. What is meant by the “kings and queens of the Ethnos”? The word nations in this context comes from the Greek word Ethnos, meaning ethnic groups or races. In other words, all ethnicities can make it to Heaven.

To clarify, a person’s color or nationality on Earth will remain the same in Heaven, but they will exist in their spiritual body rather than their fleshly one.

Now, since this question revolves around who makes it to Heaven, let me be perfectly clear: those who do not make it will be blotted out in the Lake of Fire.