The prophet Jeremiah took a “millstone” and bound it to his book. After he had read it, he cast

it into the Euphrates River river as a sign and token of the destruction of old Babylon (Jeremiah 51:63). Likewise, the "millstone" thrown into the sea by the mighty angel (v. 21) expresses the sheer violence, force and power that will destroy Babylon leaving no possibility of ever recovering.

The prophet Jeremiah took a “millstone” and bound it to his book. After he had read it, he cast

it into the Euphrates River river as a sign and token of the destruction of old Babylon (Jeremiah 51:63). Likewise, the "millstone" thrown into the sea by the mighty angel (v. 21) expresses the sheer violence, force and power that will destroy Babylon leaving no possibility of ever recovering.

The prophet Jeremiah took a “millstone” and bound it to his book. After he had read it, he cast

it into the Euphrates River river as a sign and token of the destruction of old Babylon (Jeremiah 51:63). Likewise, the "millstone" thrown into the sea by the mighty angel (v. 21) expresses the sheer violence, force and power that will destroy Babylon leaving no possibility of ever recovering.

Chapter 18 is a description of Babylon's judgment. Her fall is proclaimed and mourned. Verses 9-20 contain the weeping and bitter expressions of grief her downfall causes to her devotees, admirers, friends and followers.

Chapter 18 is a description of Babylon's judgment. Her fall is proclaimed and mourned. Verses 9-20 contain the weeping and bitter expressions of grief her downfall causes to her devotees, admirers, friends and followers.

Chapter 18 is a description of Babylon's judgment. Her fall is proclaimed and mourned. Verses 9-20 contain the weeping and bitter expressions of grief her downfall causes to her devotees, admirers, friends and followers.

God’s work continues in our lives through sanctification, in which we become more like him.

God’s work continues in our lives through sanctification, in which we become more like him.

God’s work continues in our lives through sanctification, in which we become more like him.

We need to follow the Lord in baptism as an outward demonstration of our inward transformation.