Interpretations of the Bible

 

 

 

 


The Mahdi's Revolution at the Vatican

Join the Mahdi: The Mahdi's Revolution at the Vatican

In recent episodes of Join the Mahdi, hosts Ardijan and Alexandra have shared updates on the global campaign led by believers of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light. They proclaim Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq as the true successor of Jesus Christ and the rightful pope appointed by divine will. Reddit+3Log in or sign up to view+3Log in or sign up to view+3YouTube

The movement emphasizes a return to divine authority, challenging established religious institutions. Believers have taken their message to significant religious centers, including the Vatican, to advocate for this perspective.

The Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light (AROPL) is a contemporary religious movement that emerged in 2015, led by Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq, an Egyptian-American who claims to be the divinely appointed successor of Jesus Christ and the prophesied Mahdi. This movement is distinct from the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community and should not be confused with it.Bitter Winter+1Wikipedia+1Wikipedia+2Reddit+2Archons of the Ecumenical Patriarchate+2


Origins and Leadership

AROPL traces its roots to Ahmed al-Hasan, an Iraqi figure who claimed to be the Yamani, a precursor to the Mahdi in Shia eschatology. In 2015, Abdullah Hashem announced that he was appointed by Ahmed al-Hasan as the Qa'im (Riser) of the Family of Muhammad, positioning himself as a central figure in the fulfillment of Islamic end-time prophecies. This declaration led to a split among followers, with AROPL becoming the largest faction, distinct from the "White Banners" group based in Iraq .​Reddit+2Wikipedia+2Wikipedia+2themahdi.wiki+4Wikipedia+4Bitter Winter+4cesnur.net+4Religion Media Centre+4Wikipedia+4


Core Beliefs

AROPL's theology is detailed in its sacred text, The Goal of the Wise: The Gospel of the Riser of the Family of Mohammed, published in 2022. The movement's beliefs include:X (formerly Twitter)+9Wikipedia+9Wikipedia+9

  • Seven Covenants: A series of divine agreements made with prophets—Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, Muhammad, and Ahmed al-Hasan—each representing a new phase in humanity's spiritual evolution.Reddit+4Wikipedia+4Religion Media Centre+4

  • Divine Just State: A future theocratic state led by a divinely appointed king, aiming to unify all religions and establish global justice.Religion Media Centre

  • Reincarnation and Karma: A belief in the transmigration of souls and the moral consequences of actions across lifetimes.

  • Syncretic Theology: Incorporation of elements from Twelver Shia Islam, Gnostic Christianity, and Western esotericism, reflecting a universalist approach to spirituality .​Religion Media Centre+1Wikipedia+1


Claims of Divine Appointment

AROPL asserts that Abdullah Hashem is explicitly named in the "Will of Prophet Muhammad," a document whose authenticity is disputed among mainstream Islamic scholars. According to the movement, this will lists twelve Mahdis following the twelve Imams, with the first two named as "Ahmed" and "Abdullah," referring to Ahmed al-Hasan and Abdullah Hashem, respectively .​Bitter Winter+7cesnur.net+7Wikipedia+7cesnur.net+6Religion Media Centre+6Wikipedia+6

The movement also interprets certain hadiths and prophecies to support Abdullah Hashem's role, such as the emergence of the Mahdi following the death of a ruler named Abdullah, which they associate with the passing of King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia in 2015 .​


Activities and Outreach

AROPL has established its headquarters near Manchester, UK, and maintains an active online presence through its official website and social media channels. The movement has produced various publications and videos to disseminate its teachings and has engaged in missionary activities, including public demonstrations and outreach efforts in different countries .​Wikipedia+5Bitter Winter+5Bitter Winter+5


Reception and Controversy

The movement's claims have been met with skepticism and criticism from mainstream Islamic scholars and communities. Some view AROPL's teachings as heretical, and the group has faced persecution in certain countries, leading members to seek asylum elsewhere .​Wikipedia+6Wikipedia+6Bitter Winter+6


Conclusion

The Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light represents a modern religious movement with a unique blend of Islamic eschatology and universalist spiritual themes. While its claims are controversial and not recognized by mainstream religious authorities, AROPL continues to attract followers and engage in global outreach efforts.


Further Reading and Resources:


Note: The information provided is based on available sources and aims to present an overview of the movement's beliefs and activities. It does not endorse or validate the claims made by the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light.

 

The Brutal Truth Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976: Allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.


Peter the Roman

 There has been a surge in interest around “Peter the Roman” stemming from a centuries-old prophecy known as the Prophecy of the Popes, attributed to Saint Malachy, a 12th-century Irish archbishop. According to this controversial document, Peter the Roman is described as the final pope—and his reign is believed by some to coincide with the destruction of Rome and the final judgment.

What Is the Prophecy of the Popes?

  • Attributed to Saint Malachy (1094–1148), who allegedly received a vision during a pilgrimage to Rome.

  • The prophecy consists of 112 short Latin phrases, each said to describe one of the popes from his time to the end of the world.

  • These cryptic mottos often describe the pope’s birthplace, coat of arms, personality, or significant events during his reign.

The prophecy was first published in 1595 by Benedictine monk Arnold de Wyon, and skeptics argue it was forged during that time to support a papal candidate. However, defenders note that the descriptions after 1595 continue to align eerily with successive popes, including popes of the 20th and 21st centuries.


Who Is “Peter the Roman”?

Peter the Roman (Petrus Romanus) is the 112th and final pope on Saint Malachy’s list. His description is the longest and most apocalyptic:

“In the final persecution of the Holy Roman Church, there will sit Peter the Roman, who will pasture his sheep in many tribulations; and when these things are finished, the city of seven hills will be destroyed, and the dreadful judge will judge his people. The end.”

This entry:

  • Names a man (Peter), reminiscent of Saint Peter, the first pope.

  • Links him to Rome—not just the Church, but the literal city.

  • Implies his tenure includes persecution, upheaval, and divine judgment.

  • Ends with the fall of Rome and the final judgment—suggesting end-times events.


Why Do People Think He’s the Last Pope?

Because he's not numbered like the others—his description is final, and the prophecy ends with him. That, combined with the judgment language, has led many to believe he will be the pope during the Tribulation and the Second Coming of Christ.


Was Pope Francis “Peter the Roman”?

This is where it gets interesting—and controversial:

  • Pope Benedict XVI was the 111th pope and resigned in 2013—unprecedented in modern history.

  • His motto in the prophecy was “Gloria olivae” (Glory of the Olive), which some loosely tied to peace and the Benedictine order.

  • Pope Francis, born Jorge Mario Bergoglio in Argentina to Italian parents, became the 112th pope.

Here’s the debate:

  • His name is not Peter, but some speculate his humble, pastoral nature, and return to Vatican II reforms, reflects the “shepherding during tribulation” element.

  • Others point to his Jesuit background, his political engagements, and his progressive stances as signs of transformation—possibly either renewal or apostasy, depending on perspective.

  • Some argue he isn't Peter the Roman meaning there may be one more pope, or even a false pope to come.


Why It’s Trending Again Now

  • The death of Pope Francis, if recent, would naturally reignite speculation: Is Peter the Roman next? Has he already been?

  • Global instability, wars, and rising spiritual tension have many prophecy watchers scanning for signs.

  • Papal prophecies connect to other apocalyptic visions, including:

    • Fatima’s Third Secret

    • Garabandal and Akita apparitions

    • The idea that a great apostasy or spiritual deception will precede Christ’s return (2 Thessalonians 2:3)


Conclusion

Peter the Roman is believed to be the final pope before the end of the world, according to an ancient prophecy that has intrigued theologians, historians, and conspiracy theorists alike. Whether literal or symbolic, his name has become synonymous with the final chapter of the Church Age, and for many, signals the convergence of prophecy, politics, and divine judgment.

 

Would you like a visual timeline comparing the prophecy list with modern papal history or a breakdown of other End-Time Catholic prophecies tied to this figure?

 

Petrus Romanus: The Prophecy Of The Last Pope | The Catholic Talk Show

 

The Brutal Truth Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976: Allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.


NASA Secretly Rebuilt Ancient Biblical Tech - And It Worked! | Erich von Daniken

 

Erich von Däniken uncovers ancient texts describing real extraterrestrial contact, not myth. NASA engineers even reconstructed Ezekiel’s vision as advanced tech. From Indian sky wars to the Book of Enoch’s glowing beings, global accounts suggest high-tech aerial conflicts and abductions. The evidence? Hidden in plain sight for millennia.

 

The Brutal Truth Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976: Allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.