According to biblical interpretations, the plagues in the last days, often referred to as the "seven last plagues" in the Book of Revelation, are not meant for everyone because they are a specific judgment against those who have rejected God and actively aligned themselves with evil forces, signifying a distinction between the righteous and the wicked; essentially, only those who have chosen to oppose God will experience the full wrath of the plagues.
The plagues are seen as a form of divine justice, targeting those who have actively chosen to disobey God's laws and warnings.
Separation of the faithful:
The Bible often describes a concept of "separation" where those who are faithful to God will be protected from the judgments th
The plagues are seen as a form of divine justice, targeting those who have actively chosen to disobey God's laws and warnings.
Separation of the faithful:
The Bible often describes a concept of "separation" where those who are faithful to God will be protected from the judgments th
According to biblical interpretations, the plagues in the last days, often referred to as the "seven last plagues" in the Book of Revelation, are not meant for everyone because they are a specific judgment against those who have rejected God and actively aligned themselves with evil forces, signifying a distinction between the righteous and the wicked; essentially, only those who have chosen to oppose God will experience the full wrath of the plagues.
The plagues are seen as a form of divine justice, targeting those who have actively chosen to disobey God's laws and warnings.
Separation of the faithful:
The Bible often describes a concept of "separation" where those who are faithful to God will be protected from the judgments th
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