- PART ONE. The evil Rome as the real and the real false prophet revealed to me by our Lord Jesus Christ
- The evil Rome as the true and the real false prophet revealed to me by the Almighty Lord Jesus Christ
- PART 1: Rome The False Prophet As Revealed By Our Lord Jesus Christ Himself
- PART 1: Rome The False Prophet – As Revealed by Our Lord Jesus Christ Himself
- PART 3: Rome The False Prophet – as revealed by our Lord Jesus Christ
- Another abominable things of the evil Rome, the false prophet
- Another abominable thing of the evil Rome was the false prophet
- The false doctrine of the Papacy to the Roman Catholic Churches turning to Mary for help and protection in times of crisis
- THE FALSE DOCTRINES OF THE ANTICHRISTS AND THEIR LIES AND DECEPTIONS
- The antichrists false doctrine of The Roman catholic all year round
- The revelation of our Lord Jesus Christ regarding the real antichrists
- Roman Catholic Feast Of Corpus Christi
The sudden rise of Julius Caeser
When the victorious Pompey returned to Rome, he formed an uneasy alliance known as the First Triumvirate with the wealthy Marcus Licinius Crassus (who suppressed a slave rebellion led by Spartacus in 71 B.C.) and another rising star in Roman politics: Gaius Julius Caesar. After earning military glory in Spain, Caesar returned to Rome to vie for the consulship in 59 B.C. From his alliance with Pompey and Crassus, Caesar received the governorship of three wealthy provinces in Gaul beginning in 58 B.C.; he then set about conquering the rest of the region for Rome.
After Pompey’s wife Julia (Caesar’s daughter) died in 54 B.C. and Crassus was killed in battle against Parthia (present-day Iran) the following year, the triumvirate was broken. With old-style Roman politics in disorder, Pompey stepped in as sole consul in 53 B.C. Caesar’s military glory in Gaul and his increasing wealth had eclipsed Pompey’s, and the latter teamed with his Senate allies to steadily undermine Caesar. In 49 B.C., Caesar and one of his legions crossed the Rubicon, a river on the border between Italy from Cisalpine Gaul. Caesar’s invasion of Italy ignited a civil war from which he emerged as dictator of Rome for life in 45 B.C.
The rise of Emperor Augustus
Less than a year later, Julius Caesar was murdered on the ides of March (March 15, 44 B.C.) by a group of his enemies (led by the republican nobles Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius). Consul Mark Antony and Caesar’s great-nephew and adopted heir, Octavian, joined forces to crush Brutus and Cassius and divided power in Rome with ex-consul Lepidus in what was known as the Second Triumvirate. With Octavian leading the western provinces, Antony the east, and Lepidus Africa, tensions developed by 36 B.C. and the triumvirate soon dissolved. In 31 B.C., Octavian triumped over the forces of Antony and Queen Cleopatra of Egypt (also rumored to be the onetime lover of Julius Caesar) in the Battle of Actium. In the wake of this devastating defeat, Antony and Cleopatra committed suicide.
