Pergamon Museum

In fact, the rise of the Nazis is gonna be linked to this.

The altar, what you referred to, that, that, that, which is the Pergamon Museum, they build it, you know, in the 1920s and they, they unveil it to the world in 1930, in October.

Um, the same time, the Nazis, who had gotten 2% of the vote in the last election in 1928, the altar is revealed at the Sa- in that same, like, with days apart, the, the Nazi Party is catapulted, becomes the number two party, then the number one party, and then Hitler takes over.

So he, Hitler is reigning from Berlin, which is the place now of Satan's throne.

Yeah

...

in the, in the Pergamon Museum in Berlin.

Yeah, great question.

And the Third Reich is only in power for 12 years.

Now, his claim is that after the fall of the Third Reich, then what happened is because the Pergamum Museum was in East Berlin, it becomes then the possession of the Soviet Union.

And so the Soviet Union has it from 1945 to 1991.

And then after that, you'll note in 1991, the current Republic of Germany is the nation that has possession of it.

and it ultimately gets us away from a correct reading of Scripture.

And rather than reading the text from Revelation chapter 2, and what Christ has written to the different churches, including the church of Pergamum, And seeing the words for the comfort that they actually provide for Christians, now we just get stuck at the beginning of Christ's words and we go, oh, look, there's Satan's throne.

And oh, Jonathan Cahn says that's the thing that's at the Pergamum Museum in Berlin.

And he says, if you go back to the first soundbite, you would hear him say that it's been hidden away for more than 10 years.

And But she had sort of planned it all.

All the different places like the Botanic Gardens, the Pergamon Museum she wanted to see, the Palace of Sanssouci and of course the Berlin Wall and the Holocaust Memorial, which was an extraordinary event.

sitting there with her at the Holocaust Memorial with all these grey pillars and the wind coming through.

And you can imagine she took off her cap at that point and sat there in the cold with her head bare from the radiation therapy.

And I've actually, I was thinking about this.

I was years ago at the Pergamum Museum in Berlin, Germany, and I got to saw the Ishtar Gate, which is what the exiles would have seen as they approached this magnificent city of Babylon.

And it's blue and gold with all kinds of ornamentation.

They would have seen that as they were approaching.

You can imagine the fear.

Yeah.

And the trepidation, but that was taken down and rebuilt in the Pergamum Museum in Berlin, just as it appeared.

And so I remember when I saw it thinking this is what the exiles would have seen as they approached Babylon, not knowing what was ahead for them.

That's what used to be ancient Samal by Felix von Luschan and Robert Koldewy.

And it now sits in the Pergamon Museum of Berlin.

Now, Esser Haddon is carved at an enormous scale.

It dominates the composition.

The most impressive one was the Gate of Ishtar, which perhaps you've seen.

It's in the Pergamon Museum in Berlin now.

Glittering, dazzling blue lapis lazuli bricks.

Just stunning.