Israelis are the people of Gog and Magog disguised as Jews — Israel a devil's farce
A biblical analysis identifies today's Israelis as Gog and Magog and the State of Israel as a satanic farce, based on Ezekiel and Revelation.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Israel and Gog of Magog: devilish farce or prophetic fulfillment?
The debate over the State of Israel has reached theological extremes where politics is no longer discussed, but eschatology. A current of apocalyptic analysis holds that today's Israelis are not descendants of the biblical Jews, but represent the people of Gog and Magog, an evil entity in disguise. The thesis draws on quotes from Ezekiel 38, Revelation 2 and 3, and Deuteronomy 29. According to this interpretation, those who “call themselves Jews and are not” are precisely those occupying the territory of Israel, while the true Jews would be the Christians who accept Jesus as the Messiah.
The main argument starts from the verse of Revelation 2:9: "I know how those who claim to be Jews and are not slander you, for their synagogue is that of Satan". Added to this is a reading of Ezekiel 38 in which Gog, prince of Magog, is identified with the current State of Israel. The geography of Joel 2:20, which mentions a northern country with an eastern and western coast and a desert zone, is interpreted as the United States, Israel's ally, destined to be destroyed.
The synagogue of Satan and Jewish identity
The distinction between rabbinic Judaism and Christianity is crucial. Defenders of this thesis claim that true Judaism is the one that recognizes Christ; the rest is a Pharisaism that denies the new covenant. Citing 1 John 2:22, whoever denies that Jesus is the Messiah is declared a liar, so present-day Judaism would be "the liar". The Talmud is described as an insult against Jesus and Mary. Within this framework, Zionism is presented as a political heresy that has hijacked biblical prophecies.
The United States in the prophecy of Joel
One of the most specific contributions of the debate is the interpretation of Joel 2:20. It details that the text speaks of an enemy from the north with a coast to the east and west and a desert region. This only fits the United States, according to supporters of this reading. It concludes that the US will be eliminated and its stench will rise, while Latin America will be freed from Yankee domination. The claim that "the United States does not exist in the future" is drawn directly from this exegesis.
The competing positions
Against this current, there are those who point out that the term "Gog and Magog" refers to northern powers such as Russia, and that the geographical interpretation of Joel 2:20 points rather to Moscow, which is also north of Jerusalem. However, the reply insists that Moscow has no two coasts nor a central desert. Another more moderate position holds that the current conflict is nothing more than a repetition of the biblical history of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah as satanic entities, but it is countered that this is ancient history, not current events.
There is no concrete economic or geopolitical data; the entire debate revolves around biblical hermeneutics and theological labels. The lack of verifiable figures and dates makes the analysis purely doctrinal.
The open question is whether this interpretation will manage to transcend apocalyptic circles or remain a marginal curiosity. What is clear is that, for a minority, the Middle East conflict is neither political nor territorial, but a stage for the final battle between good and evil.
Related forum debates
The debate over the State of Israel has reached theological extremes where politics is no longer discussed, but eschatology. A current of apocalyptic analysis holds that today's Israelis are not descendants of the biblical Jews, but represent the people of Gog and Magog, an evil entity in disguise. The thesis draws on quotes from Ezekiel 38, Revelation 2 and 3, and Deuteronomy 29. According to this interpretation, those who “call themselves Jews and are not” are precisely those occupying the territory of Israel, while the true Jews would be the Christians who accept Jesus as the Messiah.
The main argument starts from the verse of Revelation 2:9: "I know how those who claim to be Jews and are not slander you, for their synagogue is that of Satan". Added to this is a reading of Ezekiel 38 in which Gog, prince of Magog, is identified with the current State of Israel. The geography of Joel 2:20, which mentions a northern country with an eastern and western coast and a desert zone, is interpreted as the United States, Israel's ally, destined to be destroyed.
The synagogue of Satan and Jewish identity
The distinction between rabbinic Judaism and Christianity is crucial. Defenders of this thesis claim that true Judaism is the one that recognizes Christ; the rest is a Pharisaism that denies the new covenant. Citing 1 John 2:22, whoever denies that Jesus is the Messiah is declared a liar, so present-day Judaism would be "the liar". The Talmud is described as an insult against Jesus and Mary. Within this framework, Zionism is presented as a political heresy that has hijacked biblical prophecies.
The United States in the prophecy of Joel
One of the most specific contributions of the debate is the interpretation of Joel 2:20. It details that the text speaks of an enemy from the north with a coast to the east and west and a desert region. This only fits the United States, according to supporters of this reading. It concludes that the US will be eliminated and its stench will rise, while Latin America will be freed from Yankee domination. The claim that "the United States does not exist in the future" is drawn directly from this exegesis.
The competing positions
Against this current, there are those who point out that the term "Gog and Magog" refers to northern powers such as Russia, and that the geographical interpretation of Joel 2:20 points rather to Moscow, which is also north of Jerusalem. However, the reply insists that Moscow has no two coasts nor a central desert. Another more moderate position holds that the current conflict is nothing more than a repetition of the biblical history of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah as satanic entities, but it is countered that this is ancient history, not current events.
There is no concrete economic or geopolitical data; the entire debate revolves around biblical hermeneutics and theological labels. The lack of verifiable figures and dates makes the analysis purely doctrinal.
The open question is whether this interpretation will manage to transcend apocalyptic circles or remain a marginal curiosity. What is clear is that, for a minority, the Middle East conflict is neither political nor territorial, but a stage for the final battle between good and evil.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (21 replies).
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