Trumpocalypse

Operation Epic Failure?

I’m starting to believe that this war was sold to Trump by those with a hidden and demonic agenda to knowingly give him authorship of a war destined to fail. And not just another humiliating US military failure like Vietnam or Afghanistan, but a failure of Biblical proportions. A failure so utterly complete that history will record Trump as the man who started the war that sent the world into a new dark age. A failure so monumental, that even the mention of a red hat in the future will bring swift and harsh reprisals. They tried to distract, discredit and thwart Trump with the Plandemic Plot in ‘20 and he came back like a variant virus. They had to up their game.

The Military Religious Freedom Foundation (MRFF) shared an email attributed to an active-duty noncommissioned officer. In it, the officer described a combat readiness briefing where a U.S. commander reportedly framed President Donald Trump as divinely appointed to usher in the end-times vision outlined in the Book of Revelation.

According to reporting from Middle East Eye, similar claims have surfaced across dozens of units and installations. Service members described hearing that a potential conflict with Iran was not merely strategic, but spiritually sanctioned, language that has somehow raised alarm among those who must risk their lives to carry it out. Most G.I. Joes didn’t sign to be Jihadi Joes.

Within the narrative of Revelation, the return of Christ is not like Trump making a comeback, it follows the upheaval of the Great Tribulation and the rise of the Beast System. To try to hasten one is, by implication, to invite the other. These zealots are attempting to force prophecy’s hand.

In the 19th century, movements like Christian Dispensationalism and Christian Zionism took root, particularly in Protestant America and England, redefining how some believers understand prophecy, Israel, and the arc of history itself. Some researchers believe that intelligence agents posing as prophets created this strained strain of Christianity in an effort to gin up support for the Balfour Agreement.

Yet older Christian traditions tend to emphasize continuity fulfilled rather than prophecy accelerated. In Gospel of Matthew (5:17), Jesus speaks not of abolishing the law, but fulfilling it, a line often cited to underscore the idea that the new covenant transforms rather than simply extends the old. The New Testament super-cedes the Old , in my admittedly layman’s understanding of Christian theology.

And then there’s a quieter instruction, easy to miss amid the thunder of apocalyptic doom scrolling: “Have nothing to do with the fruitless deeds of darkness, but rather expose them” (Ephesians 5:11). Not a call to ignite the end of the world, but to illuminate what’s already here.

Some read prophecy as a treasure map to be followed (with cheat codes), and others see it as a warning not to confuse human ambition with divine timing.

I’m praying I’m wrong about what we are currently being Epically and Furiously shoved into.