Monk's Abel prophecy about Russia.
Romanov Legacies# fb
Watch, in particular, minutes 25.49 to 28.38 of this documentary on the Romanovs, which focuses on Monk Abel's prophecy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gSlVgtwAcRA
For those who have deemed Emperor Nicholas II as 'weak', watch and read and I guarantee your opinion will change. The Emperor was told of this prophecy early in his reign too.
Only the greatest of men, and I mean great in sincere faith, strength and spirit could have endured such a monumental burden...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gSlVgtwAcRA
From other sources writer Sergius Nilus learned that the monk Abel lived in the second half of the 18th century — the first half of the 19th century. In his long life (he lived to be over 80) he spent 21 years in prison for his prophesies. According to historical sources, the seer, in a conversation with Emperor Pavel I, predicted prominent state events not only for that particular period, but far into the future, right up until the First World War, the death of Imperial Russia and the martyr’s death of the royal family. About Nicholas II he said this Tsar would be like ‘Saint Job the Longsuffering Martyr”.
“A royal crown he shall exchange for a crown of thorns,” said Abel, “and his people shall betray him, just as God’s Son was. There shall be a great war, a world war… People shall fly through the air, like birds, and swim under water like fishes; they shall begin to destroy each other with evil-smelling sulphur. The betrayal of the Tsar shall increase and grow in scale. On the eve of victory in the war the Royal throne will collapse. Blood and tears will soak the wet earth. Crazed common folk will seize power, and truly, an Egyptian sentence will dawn.”
The soothsayer Abel burst into bitter tears, yet continued:
“And afterwards the Godless shall torment the Russian land, rob it of its sacred holies, closing down churches and executing the cream of the Russian people. In this manner the Lord shall vent His anger upon them for Russia’s betrayal of the Saintly Tsar. This is written in the Gospel. Psalms 19, 20 and 91 revealed his destiny to me.
…And then Russian hopes will come to be and the Orthodox cross will shine atop of St.Sophia Cathedral in Constantinople, the smoke of holy incense and prayers will fill all of Holy Russ, leading it to glory and flourishing.
So spoke Abel. His eyes glowed with an unearthly fire…
Emperor Pavel was plunged deep into thought…
Abel stood motionless. There were invisible threads connecting the monarch and the monk. The Emperor raised his head and his eyes, directed far into the distance, as if penetrating the mists of time, reflected profound suffering and torment…
Finally, the Tsar said:
“I thank you for all you have predicted about the destinies of my land and my descendant Nicholas II, for I shall see to it that the Book of Fate be revealed to him.
Let my great-grandson be told of the road of long-suffering trials and glory that shall befall him.
Father, write down all you have just told me, so that I may place it in a chest, seal it up and see to it that your prediction await my great-grandson here in the study of my Gatchina Palace. Go you know and pray fervently in your cell for me, my family line and the fortunes of our State.”
Placing Abel’s written statement in an envelope, the Tsar wrote on it in his hand: “To be opened by my descendant on the 100th anniversary of my death.”
On March 11th 1901, the 100th anniversary of the martyr’s death of Pavel I, after a memorial service at his tomb at the Petropavlovsk Cathedral of St.Petersburg, Emperor Nicholas II, accompanied by his Royal Minister Baron Fredericks and other royal retinue, arrived at Gatchina Palace to fulfill the request of his long-deceased ancestor.
The Emperor opened the chest and read Abel’s prophesy about the fate of Russia and his own several times. He had previously often felt it was no mere chance he was born on the day of memory of St.Job the Longsuffering. Now he knew the heavy burden he was destined to carry on his royal shoulders; knew of the impending bloody war, the troubled times in the state and the great upheavals; he also knew of the ill-fated year when he would be betrayed and abandoned by one and all…”
Romanov Legacies# fb
Watch, in particular, minutes 25.49 to 28.38 of this documentary on the Romanovs, which focuses on Monk Abel's prophecy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gSlVgtwAcRA
For those who have deemed Emperor Nicholas II as 'weak', watch and read and I guarantee your opinion will change. The Emperor was told of this prophecy early in his reign too.
Only the greatest of men, and I mean great in sincere faith, strength and spirit could have endured such a monumental burden...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gSlVgtwAcRA
From other sources writer Sergius Nilus learned that the monk Abel lived in the second half of the 18th century — the first half of the 19th century. In his long life (he lived to be over 80) he spent 21 years in prison for his prophesies. According to historical sources, the seer, in a conversation with Emperor Pavel I, predicted prominent state events not only for that particular period, but far into the future, right up until the First World War, the death of Imperial Russia and the martyr’s death of the royal family. About Nicholas II he said this Tsar would be like ‘Saint Job the Longsuffering Martyr”.
“A royal crown he shall exchange for a crown of thorns,” said Abel, “and his people shall betray him, just as God’s Son was. There shall be a great war, a world war… People shall fly through the air, like birds, and swim under water like fishes; they shall begin to destroy each other with evil-smelling sulphur. The betrayal of the Tsar shall increase and grow in scale. On the eve of victory in the war the Royal throne will collapse. Blood and tears will soak the wet earth. Crazed common folk will seize power, and truly, an Egyptian sentence will dawn.”
The soothsayer Abel burst into bitter tears, yet continued:
“And afterwards the Godless shall torment the Russian land, rob it of its sacred holies, closing down churches and executing the cream of the Russian people. In this manner the Lord shall vent His anger upon them for Russia’s betrayal of the Saintly Tsar. This is written in the Gospel. Psalms 19, 20 and 91 revealed his destiny to me.
…And then Russian hopes will come to be and the Orthodox cross will shine atop of St.Sophia Cathedral in Constantinople, the smoke of holy incense and prayers will fill all of Holy Russ, leading it to glory and flourishing.
So spoke Abel. His eyes glowed with an unearthly fire…
Emperor Pavel was plunged deep into thought…
Abel stood motionless. There were invisible threads connecting the monarch and the monk. The Emperor raised his head and his eyes, directed far into the distance, as if penetrating the mists of time, reflected profound suffering and torment…
Finally, the Tsar said:
“I thank you for all you have predicted about the destinies of my land and my descendant Nicholas II, for I shall see to it that the Book of Fate be revealed to him.
Let my great-grandson be told of the road of long-suffering trials and glory that shall befall him.
Father, write down all you have just told me, so that I may place it in a chest, seal it up and see to it that your prediction await my great-grandson here in the study of my Gatchina Palace. Go you know and pray fervently in your cell for me, my family line and the fortunes of our State.”
Placing Abel’s written statement in an envelope, the Tsar wrote on it in his hand: “To be opened by my descendant on the 100th anniversary of my death.”
On March 11th 1901, the 100th anniversary of the martyr’s death of Pavel I, after a memorial service at his tomb at the Petropavlovsk Cathedral of St.Petersburg, Emperor Nicholas II, accompanied by his Royal Minister Baron Fredericks and other royal retinue, arrived at Gatchina Palace to fulfill the request of his long-deceased ancestor.
The Emperor opened the chest and read Abel’s prophesy about the fate of Russia and his own several times. He had previously often felt it was no mere chance he was born on the day of memory of St.Job the Longsuffering. Now he knew the heavy burden he was destined to carry on his royal shoulders; knew of the impending bloody war, the troubled times in the state and the great upheavals; he also knew of the ill-fated year when he would be betrayed and abandoned by one and all…”
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