Chosen This Is Big! Decoding Revelations pt3

Shavei Zayn begins her message by discussing the chaotic energy in spiritual and physical realms and intends to provide a message for 'the chosen'. She revisits the Book of Revelations, focusing on its interpretations, specifically the unsealing of the Seven Seals from the 1611 King James version. She questions the authorship and intent behind these texts, arguing that they may not represent the words of 'the Most High' but rather bear a specific agenda from European men. The Seven Churches previously discussed represent political assemblies.

Shavei notes that the Seven Seals are about to be opened to reveal mysteries. She interprets the slain lamb, considered worthy to open the seals, as the energy of the 'melanated' community awakening. This section underlines a critical perspective on the Christian text, questioning its divine origin and suggesting it serves as a blueprint set by past powers for control. She transitions into explanations about the concept of 'world' from Revelations, suggesting its implications for a specific group rather than a global ending.

The first seal reveals a white horse and a rider with a bow, interpreted as the zodiac sign Sagittarius. Shavei expands this to associate Sagittarius with the mythological Chiron, the wounded healer, suggesting this involves themes of wisdom and healing. She links the opening of the first seal to cosmic and personal healing signaled through astrology, emphasizing the profound wisdom known through such mystical teachings.

Shavei discusses the second seal, represented by a red horse, speculating on its meaning linked perhaps to Mars energy, symbolizing conflict or bloodshed. She describes the third seal revealing a black horse with scales, referencing Libra and symbolizing justice. This section suggests economic strain and scarcity, symbolized through measures of wheat and barley traded for a penny, a euphemism for economic injustice and inflation marking the end times as per Revelations.

The fourth seal, represented by a pale horse named Death, brings symbolism of illness and destruction, particularly the Americas. This explores themes of colonial exploitation and modern economic strife, indicating that the 'fourth part of the earth' could refer to the Americas during early exploration. Shavei ties these elements together, highlighting ongoing struggles especially concerning indigenous exploitation and marginalization.

In the narrative of the fifth seal, Shavei foresees the souls of the slain seeking justice for their martyrdom, drawing critical attention to how wronged individuals are overlooked. She challenges interpretations of divine justice, criticizing the notion that divine entities would neglect such cries, pointing towards historical and systemic injustices untouched as preordained by these scriptures.

She continues into discussing the sixth seal, prophesying natural disasters like earthquakes and eclipses linked to recent historical events, including a significant quake in Turkey, which she connects to the Seven Churches in Revelations. Shavei links these happenings to astrological movements, such as the Pluto return for the United States, marking transformations and reckonings of current systems.

The concept of heaven and political downfall is approached when stars figuratively fall from heaven, pointing to the fall of influential figures and establishments as a result of systemic truths being exposed. This reflects an astrological perspective on societal and political upheaval, meant to question and dissolve corrupt power structures, highlighting the allegorical nature of the Biblical text beyond Christianity.

Shavei interprets the stars falling as symbolic of leaders and powers being dismantled (relating back to the initial heavenly exaltation of power), suggesting earthly and political shifts. She affirms this moment as a prophetic end of their epoch rather than divine intervention, prescribing vigilance against passivity ingrained through religious manipulations.

She critiques how the Revelation prophecy could be a manipulation device within the greater scheme of Christianity to immobilize opposition against oppressive regimes. By mapping Revelations to modern astrological and worldly contexts, Shavei calls for awareness of systemic manipulations dressed as divine prophecy and encourages empowerment through knowledge beyond conventional religious constructs.