apocalyptic-vision

The chapter depicts vivid apocalyptic imagery, including a sea of blood and divine wrath, reflecting biblical prophecy and end-times devastation.

2 chapters across 2 books

666! A Novel on the Millennium Years (1973)Salem Kirban

Chapter 2 SORROW at SINAI Abel Epstein was both bewildered and furious. Where had Brother Bartholomew disappeared? And what a time to leave! Every phone in the control center was ringing. And each one he answered brought messages of utter confusion and calamity. “Get us help, get us help. Mayday! Mayday! Some unseen force is wiping out our entire army!” Abel Epstein, in an attempt to remain calm replied, “Pull back your forces 3 miles and let’s reappraise the situation. Brother Bartholomew is not here. He’s probably on his way out to the front.” “Negative, sir, he is not here. ..and we have no forces to pull back. Just the Lieutenant and I remain from our entire regi¬ ment.” Epstein angrily slammed down the phone. For the first time in his life fear suddenly gripped him. Cold sweat poured out over his massive body. He jerked the Jerusa¬ lem contact phone from the wall and bellowed, “Get me Dr. Curter.” Dr. Curter was beginning to have doubts about the whole Megiddo expedition as he sat in his laboratory atop Mt. Herzl. From here looking northeast he could see the Mount of Olives.

In Chapter 2 of '666! A Novel on the Millennium Years,' Abel Epstein faces catastrophic chaos as an unseen force decimates his army at Megiddo, leading him to confront both physical and spiritual despair. Meanwhile, Dr. Curter witnesses surreal and horrifying scenes, including his own death, symbolizing the apocalyptic devastation. Sylvia reflects on her materialistic life and spiritual awakening amid the unfolding calamity, emphasizing the futility of wealth in the face of divine judgment.

The Devil’s Day: The Complete Duology (1970)Unknown

Chapter 13

In this chapter, the sorcerer Ware performs a desperate invocation to summon the demon Lucifuge Rofocale, but instead the Sabbath Goat, a powerful demonic entity, appears. Despite the efforts of Ware, Fr. Domenico, and others to command or exorcise the creature using sacred names and symbols, their rituals fail, and the Goat consumes one of the participants, declaring the end of divine law and the coming of Armageddon. The chapter closes with a bleak vision of a world without sea or salvation, underscoring the death of God and the triumph of infernal forces.