the fourth horseman of the Apocalypse
‘Et ecce equus pallidus: et qui sedebat super eum, nomen illi Mors, et infernus sequebatur eum’ (Revelation 6:8 ‘And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him’ - I know the horse isn’t pale enough…)
Beatus of Liébana, Commentaria in Apocalypsin (the ‘Silos Apocalypse’), Santo Domingo de Silos 1091-1109.British Library, Add. 11695, fol. 102v

Lyon - BM - ms. 0439 f. 014. Apocalypsis figurata. Northern France, c.1450.
An example of “Left Behind” and fundagelical paranoia interfering with basic math. One can’t get from 665 to 667 without going through 666, after all.
Christian man quits his job because 666 appears on his tax form (For the story and video, click image or here; Found at Stuff Christian Culture Likes; For a related video, click here http://christiannightmares.tumblr.com/post/700234702/cathy-dont-go-a-christian-music-video-warning)

One of the year’s worst Christian book covers (see full list here). Hat tip to Christian Nightmares.
Very nice drawing of the artist’s interpretation of the First Trumpet in Revelation.
first trumpet
” When the first angel blew his trumpet there cam a hail and then fire mixed with blood, which was hurled down tot he earth. A third of the land was scorched, along with a third of the trees and every green plant.” (Revelations 8:7)
A sketch for the first trumpet, another piece for my series Sunday Best.
Junko Shimada flower basket shoes in Mexico.
Bamberg Apocalypse, 11th century, depiction of The Two Witnesses (Revelation 11:1-14)
Via Joe.My.God, this intriguing bit of info: Apparently, a couple of Christian broadcasters have set up studios in Israel so that they can go live with video when Jesus Christ returns.
Huh. I know the scripture says “every eye will see him,” but I don’t recall anything about TV or smart phone screens (Revelation 1:7).
Bibliothèque nationale de France, Français 155, detail of f. 204 (the army of Satan). Guiard des Moulins, Bible historiale. Paris, beginning of the 14th century.
Eleven guys with two spears? Seriously? It’s not looking good for Satan.





