The evil Rome as the true and the real false prophet revealed to me by the Almighty Lord Jesus Christ

Biblical Warnings about False Prophets

The Bible clearly warns us about false prophets—those who appear righteous but lead people away from God.

Here are some key scriptures:

• 1 John 4:1 – “Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God: because many false prophets are gone out into the world.”

• Matthew 7:15 – “Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves.”

• 2 Peter 2:1 – “There were false prophets also among the people… bringing in damnable heresies.”

• Matthew 24:24 – “For there shall arise false Christs, and false prophets… to deceive the very elect.”

• Revelation 20:10 – “And the devil… was cast into the lake of fire… where the beast and the false prophet are…”

• Romans 16:18 – “By good words and fair speeches deceive the hearts of the simple.”

These scriptures point to the spirit of deception at work, even from early times, and they align with what God has revealed about Rome.

Ancient Rome’s Legacy and Impact

According to historical sources:

• Rome began in the 8th century BC as a small town on the Tiber River.

• It grew into a vast empire, covering Europe, parts of Asia, and North Africa.

• The Roman Republic became an empire under Augustus after Julius Caesar’s rise and assassination.

• Rome’s contributions include the Latin language, Roman architecture, the Western calendar, and legal structures.

But Rome also laid the foundation for spiritual corruption:

• By merging state and religion under Constantine.

• By persecuting the early saints and distorting God’s Word.

• By altering God’s times and laws, as prophesied in Daniel 7:25.

Rome’s Ongoing Spiritual Rule

Today, Rome’s influence continues through:

• The calendar (Sunday to Saturday, Roman month names).

• Religious systems that deviate from biblical truth.

• Global structures tied to Rome’s legacy in law, trade, architecture, and governance.

Rome and the False Prophet

Rome is more than just a historical empire. According to the vision given to me by the Lord, Rome is the spiritual false prophet, the mother of the apostate system, and the origin of the Antichrist spirit that still opposes God today.

Rome changed God’s laws—altered the Sabbath, renamed the days and months, persecuted God’s saints, and even crucified the Lord Jesus Christ with the help of Herod and Pilate.

As shown to me in the vision, Rome is the spiritual mother of the Papacy—the “little beast” that emerged from her. The Papacy, born out of Roman power, fell away from the true Church of Christ and established a counterfeit system built on deceit.

This revelation is not my own opinion. It is what the Lord Jesus Christ showed and spoke to me. Rome, once an empire of might, became the seat of spiritual deception. She is the false prophet prophesied in Scripture.

This warning is for the Church—to discern, to separate from falsehood, and to prepare for the return of the Lord.

Historical Origins and Expansion of Rome

Legendary Founding of Rome

• According to Roman mythology, Rome was founded in 753 B.C. by Romulus and Remus, twin sons of Mars, the god of war.

• Abandoned on the Tiber River and rescued by a she-wolf, they grew up and overthrew the king of Alba Longa.

• Romulus killed Remus and named the new city Rome after himself.

• Rome’s first rulers were kings from Sabine, Latin, and Etruscan tribes, but succession wasn’t hereditary.

• The seven legendary kings of Rome included Romulus and ended with Tarquinius Superbus, known for his tyranny.

Note: Rome was built on seven hills: Esquiline, Palatine, Aventine, Capitoline, Quirinal, Viminal, and Caelian—paralleling the “seven hills” mentioned in biblical prophecy (Revelation 17:9).

The Fall of the Monarchy and Rise of the Republic (509 B.C.)

• The monarchy ended with the overthrow of Tarquinius Superbus, reportedly after his son assaulted Lucretia, a noblewoman.

• Rome became a republic—”res publica,” meaning “property of the people.”

• Power passed to two elected consuls and the Senate, initially dominated by patricians (elite families).

• Over time, plebeians (commoners) fought for and gained political rights, including tribunes who could veto laws.

Roman Law and the Twelve Tables

• In 450 B.C., Rome codified its first laws on 12 bronze tablets, known as the Twelve Tables.

• These laws laid the foundation for Roman civil law and were publicly displayed in the Roman Forum.

Rome’s Military Expansion

• Despite a major sack by the Gauls in 390 B.C., Rome rebounded and eventually conquered the entire Italian peninsula.

• Rome fought and won three Punic Wars against Carthage, destroying the city in 146 B.C.

• Rome expanded eastward, conquering Macedonia and making it a Roman province.

• Contact with Greek civilization led to a deep cultural influence on Rome, especially in art, philosophy, and religion.

Political Struggles and the End of the Republic

• Internal corruption and inequality grew with Rome’s size. Rich landowners displaced small farmers, widening the gap between classes.

• Reformers like Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus were killed for trying to bring justice.

• Military leaders like Gaius Marius and Sulla emerged as powerful warlords, weakening the republic.

Julius Caesar and Civil War

• Caesar formed the First Triumvirate with Pompey and Crassus.

• After conquering Gaul, Caesar’s power eclipsed Pompey’s. Civil war broke out in 49 B.C. when Caesar crossed the Rubicon.

• Caesar became dictator for life in 45 B.C., but was assassinated the next year.

Rise of Augustus and the Roman Empire

• After Caesar’s death, Mark Antony, Octavian (later Augustus), and Lepidus formed the Second Triumvirate.

• Octavian defeated Antony and Cleopatra at the Battle of Actium in 31 B.C.

• By 27 B.C., Octavian became Augustus, the first emperor of Rome.

The Age of the Roman Emperors

• Augustus ruled for 56 years, ushering in the Pax Romana—200 years of peace and prosperity.

• He was deified after death, starting the tradition of emperor worship.

• His successors included:

  • Tiberius (14–37 AD)

  • Caligula (37–41)

  • Claudius (41–54)

  • Nero (54–68) — remembered for persecuting Christians and blaming them for the great fire of Rome.

The Flavian Dynasty

• After Nero, Vespasian, Titus, and Domitian restored some order.

• Titus (79–81) oversaw recovery after Mount Vesuvius erupted.

The Five Good Emperors

• Beginning with Nerva (96–98), Rome saw a golden age under:

  • Trajan – Expanded Rome’s borders further than ever.

  • Hadrian – Built Hadrian’s Wall in Britain, strengthened borders.

  • Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius – Presided over a mostly peaceful era, though Aurelius faced war and plague.