Petra, a center of religion and trade just one hundred miles from Jerusalem, was a perfect location for the Fallen to launch their new cult.Continue Reading

The Quran and hadiths describe Mecca as a city in a valley with a “rain water passage” between two mountains, where grass and trees once grew—none of which is supported by archaeology.Continue Reading

The gods of the ancient world, stunned and alarmed by the Resurrection, withdrew, like the unclean spirit of Matthew 12:43–45, to a waterless place—Arabia.Continue Reading

Another example of conflict between fallen spirits in the unseen realm comes from the western Amorite kingdom of Ugarit in a myth about a drunken feast at the house of the creator-god El.Continue Reading

The pagan gods of the ancient world did not humbly submit after the Resurrection.They’ve continued in their rebellion. And they’re willing to destroy everything rather than let the Messiah return to establish His throne on Earth.Continue Reading

The history of the ancient world suggests a series of conflicts not just between the fallen angels who rebelled against the Creator and declared themselves gods, but between one another.Continue Reading