The Coming World Religion: Tracing Global Religious Convergence toward the Great Prostitute and the Final Apostasy
Keywords:
Religious convergence, Christian eschatology, Apostasy, Mystery Babylon, New Age spirituality, Global governance, Rapture readinessSynopsis
The Coming World Religion: Tracing Global Religious Convergence toward the Great Prostitute and the Final Apostasy is a biblical, historical, theological, institutional, technological, and pastoral investigation of the forces increasingly shaping the religious imagination of the contemporary world. Rather than proposing that a single hidden organization presently controls every movement toward global religious unity, the author advances a more carefully evidenced thesis: religious convergence can develop through interacting ideas, institutions, spiritual movements, cultural habits, technological infrastructures, political incentives, and shared moral vocabularies even when the participating actors do not operate from a single command center.
Grounded in the authority of Scripture, the study begins with the biblical anatomy of deception in Eden, Babel, Babylon, the false prophets, and imperial religion. It then traces important historical currents through ancient syncretism, Gnosticism, Hermeticism, Western esotericism, secret and quasi-secret societies, Spiritualism, Theosophy, New Thought, Alice Bailey, and the Lucis tradition. The analysis subsequently examines modern ecumenism, interfaith architecture, the Global Ethic, Human Fraternity, New Age spirituality, wellness culture, semantic transformation, and the gradual normalization of religious pluralism.
The book extends this investigation into contemporary structures of power and mediation, including global governance, information management, artificial intelligence, digital spirituality, biometric and digital identity, surveillance, programmable systems, synthetic media, UAP narratives, and mechanisms of conditional participation. These developments are evaluated through a disciplined evidentiary framework that distinguishes documented fact, historical pattern, demonstrated connection, responsible inference, contested claims, and speculation. Particular attention is given to the author’s fivefold serpentine strategy of concealment, corruption, centralization, counterfeiting, and coercion, together with a Materialization Test designed to resist both uncritical conspiracism and institutional credulity.
The argument culminates in a canonical examination of the Great Prostitute, Mystery Babylon, the beast, the False Prophet, apostasy, deceptive signs, economic exclusion, coerced worship, and final allegiance. Yet the book’s ultimate concern is not speculative mastery of future events. It is spiritual readiness. Readers are called to test every claim by Scripture, reject counterfeit Christs and compromised forms of Christianity, repent of present accommodations to sin and worldly power, preserve conscience when conformity becomes costly, and live in watchful expectation of the blessed hope. The final message is therefore both warning and proclamation: religious deception may intensify, systems of dependence may deepen, and apostasy may become increasingly persuasive, but Jesus Christ remains sovereign, sufficient, victorious, and coming again.
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