6G Is Not Just A Tech Upgrade, It’s A Preview Of The Global System Described In Prophecy 

I don’t know how many people remember Operation Mockingbird. This was a covert CIA program launched in the 1950s to manipulate mainstream media. Journalists on the CIA payroll were given talking points to push specific narratives, influencing what Americans saw and believed. This was exposed in 1976 by The Church Committee Hearings, which the Senate Intelligence Committee conducted. These hearings revealed that terms like “fake news” was a term created by the CIA for the JFK Assassination.

In a 1977 Rolling Stones magazine article, Carl Bernstein confirmed that major media outlets—including CBS, NBC, ABC, NY TimesAP, UPI, ReutersSaturday Evening PostNewsweek, and Time—had news reporters and journalists on the CIA payroll. George H.W. Bush, the CIA director at the time, said, “The CIA will no longer pay journalists to write stories; it will now be voluntary.”

6G and AI integration

I remind you of this because there was a time when the elite wanted to keep what they were doing under wrap. That has changed. These elites are now so confident that nothing can be done to stop their plans that they are now publicly releasing what they plan to do next. Even with their plans being put out for all to see, they seem confident that most of the general public still has no understanding of what is being planned—6G and AI integration—which are being promoted as a breakthrough for sustainability, efficiency, and convenience.

But the reality is far deeper: this has been a slow, deliberate march toward total surveillance, control, and the erosion of individual autonomy. Let’s understand this has been forty years in the making.

The Evolution of Wireless Technology

Do you remember the days of 1G? 1G (first-generation) was analog, meaning it was technology that was voice only. The first commercially automated mobile communication network was launched in Japan in 1979. However, it was five years later when 1G was first introduced to the citizens of Tokyo. Then, in the early to mid-1990s, 1G was superseded by newer 2G (second-generation) cellular technologies. Finland was the first nation to have 2G in 1991. The Nokia 3210 was the phone everyone wanted. This sold over 160 million units. But then, 2G succumbed to 3G.

What made 3G revolutionary, though, was the ability to surf the internet and stream music on mobile. Although 2G did offer the same features, they weren’t as advanced as 3G in terms of download speed. For those who wanted to be cutting edge in 3G, remember the Blackberry?

It wasn’t until 2007 that the original iPhone came out. 4G saw the iPhone 6 and the Samsung Galaxy S4, which became the best-selling android-powered mobile phone ever.

In the 2010s, 5G was introduced. South Korea was the first country to offer 5G in March 2019. The big difference between 5G and 4G was bandwidth size.

  • 1G (1980s) – Analog technology, voice-only communication.
  • 2G (1990s) – The rise of digital signals and text messaging.
  • 3G (2000s) – Internet access and mobile data revolutionized communication.
  • 4G (2010s) – High-speed streaming, social media, and smartphone dominance.
  • 5G (2020s) – Ultra-fast connectivity, paving the way for smart cities and automation.

Each step has led us closer to a world where digital infrastructure governs daily life.

What Is 6G?

This brings us to what is next: 6G. 6G is now poised to take full control.

It is being said that user demand is driving new technology, especially the demand for better streaming media. However, unlike previous generations, 6G isn’t just about faster internet, it’s about complete integration with AI, automation, and global connectivity.

Samsung, one of the leaders in this technology, has released white papers outlining its vision. Samsung is saying 6G will revolutionize the way people interact with technology. They say 6G will address economic, environmental, and societal needs. It will be used in entertainment, medicine, education, and manufacturing.
Here’s what they’re planning:

  • Immersive Extended Reality (XR) – Digital environments are so realistic that they mimic human experiences. This is designed to produce an experience as close to being human without being human.
  • Digital Twins – Virtual replicas of physical people and places, allowing interaction with AI-driven copies of ourselves.
  • Global Smart Networks – 6G will manage a massive amount of data, all by automation. This will include smart homes, smart factories, and smart cities. This automated technology is being designed to be available even in sparsely populated areas such as the desert, mountains, and the sea. Developers want to cover the entire globe with this new technology. Realize that this means NO one anywhere will be unreachable or untraceable.
  • Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) – will allow individuals to operate 6G in the comfort of their own home.
  • AI-Based Energy Saving Management (ESM) – The ability to remotely turn off cell phones and devices under the pretext of “energy efficiency.” This means this technology’s creators will be able to deactivate cell phones. They will do this under the banner of saving energy.
  • AI-Controlled Traffic Loads – 6G will have energy-efficient hardware such as “Peak-to-average power ratio” (or PAPR) for consumers and “Doherty PA,” which will be used in commercial networks. Technology such as “Symbol-level power tracking” (or SPT) and “Faster than SPT” (or F-SPT) will give AI control and decisions over traffic loads. Meaning AI will decide whose cell phone to turn off and when.
  • Automated 6G Networks – For our safety and the planet’s good, the general public will be told we need “AI-Based Network Automation.” We will be told that as networks become tremendously complex, a fully automated 6G network is necessary because it will allow us to learn and manage the network without any human intervention. Remember, this is being designed to be done without any human intervention.

6G will mean the total automation of society—every action, conversation, and movement tracked, monitored, and potentially controlled.

6G and the Biblical Prophecy

Why does this matter? Because Bible prophecy tells us that a global system of control will rise before Christ’s return. Scripture speaks of a time when a one-world government, economy, and religion demand allegiance to the Antichrist’s rule (Revelation 13:16-17). Technology like 6G sets the stage for this reality. What we are seeing now must be set into place and be available then.

  • Total Surveillance – No one will be “off the grid.” AI-driven monitoring will track every individual’s movements, purchases, and communications.
  • Digital Identification and Cashless Society – 6G will facilitate the infrastructure for a global digital ID system, controlling who can buy or sell.
  • AI Decision-Making – With 6G, AI—not humans—will control systems that dictate access to essential services.

For some, this new technology will be welcomed as progress. For others, it will be an alarming step toward complete dependence on AI-driven governance. The reality is that rejecting it may not be an option. It is designed to consume and control every aspect of life, but what it cannot control is the sovereignty of Jesus Christ.

The Blessed Hope

As we watch these technological advancements unfold, believers must not live in fear but in awareness. The very fact that this system is emerging aligns with what Scripture has foretold for thousands of years. These are signs pointing to the soon return of Jesus Christ. To me, the most significant sign to all of this technology is the soon return of Jesus. The development and implementation of 6G sets the stage even more for the soon disappearance of believers as the Rapture takes place while the world is left with its controlling technology and the judgment of God.

6G is not just another tech upgrade, but a preview of the coming global system described in prophecy. But for those who trust in Christ, our future is not one of fear and control, but of hope, freedom, and eternal security in Him.


Source: 6G Is Not Just A Tech Upgrade, It’s A Preview Of The Global System Described In Prophecy – Harbinger’s Daily

Our Daily Bread – The Joy of Giving

 

Tabitha . . . was always doing good and helping the poor. Acts 9:36

Today’s Scripture

Acts 9:36-43

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Today’s Insights

The phrase “doing good” (Acts 9:36) also appears in Acts 10:38 where Peter, preaching in the home of Cornelius, summarized the ministry of Jesus: “God anointed Jesus of Nazareth with the Holy Spirit and power, and . . . he went around doing good and healing all who were under the power of the devil, because God was with him.” Tabitha—a disciple of Christ—followed His example of helping those in need by making clothes as a tangible expression of her care (9:39). Peter, likewise, followed Christ in doing good by using his apostolic gifts. It’s hard to miss the similarities between Acts 9:39-42 and Mark 5:37-43, where Peter had a front row seat at Jairus’ house (see also Luke 8:51) when Jesus raised Jairus’ daughter from the dead. After Christ had returned to heaven, His good works continued through those who believed in Him.

Today’s Devotional

On a five-hour flight, a woman vigorously crocheted a sweater. As she moved her hook in and out of her yarn, she noticed a five-month-old baby who was mesmerized by her motions. Then the woman got an idea: instead of finishing the sweater she was working on; she would make a hat for her little admirer. She had to finish the hat in the remaining time of the flight, however—just one hour! When the woman presented the child’s mom with the little hat, the whole family accepted it with joy while the other passengers smiled and applauded.

Surprise gifts are often received with joy. Whether they’re gifts we need or simply want, through them the giver may also show us the kindness of Christ. In the early church, Tabitha was known for sharing clothes and “always doing good and helping the poor” (Acts 9:36). When she died, her beneficiaries displayed “the robes and other clothing that [she] had made . . . them” (v. 39). They testified about her kindness and how she’d touched their lives.

In a dramatic turn of events, Peter, through the Holy Spirit’s power, brought Tabitha back to life (v. 40). His actions filled those who loved her with joy—and led many others to believe in Christ (v. 42).

Our actions of kindness can be some of the most memorable testifying we do. As God provides, let’s share some surprise gifts with others today.

Reflect & Pray

What gifts can you share with others? What has it meant for you to receive gifts of kindness?

 

Heavenly Father, please remind me to be kind to others—sharing my gifts and treasures.

Discover how not to let your failure stop you from following Jesus.

 

http://www.odb.org

Joyce Meyer – Willpower vs. God’s Power

 

…Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit,” says the Lord of hosts.

Zechariah 4:6 (NKJV)

We all know about willpower. Willpower is that thing that makes us dismiss the chocolate fudge sundae even though every cell of our bodies screams for us to dig in. Willpower is that thing CEOs and professional athletes tell us they use to trounce the competition.

Willpower and discipline are important and vitally necessary to a successful life, but willpower alone won’t be enough. Determination gets you started and keeps you going–for a while. But it is never enough to bring you across the finish line.

What would happen if, instead of turning first to willpower in your time of need, you turned to God? God releases His power into your willpower and energizes it to bring you across the finish line. Jesus said in John 15:5, …Apart from me you can do nothing. This is one of the most important lessons we can learn if we want to enjoy the life Jesus died to give us.

Prayer of the Day: Father God, empower me to rely on Your strength, not just my willpower, to finish strong and accomplish Your purpose for my life, amen.

 

http://www.joycemeyer.org

Denison Forum – US and Ukraine agree to terms on minerals and reconstruction

 

What the war with Russia says about the future of war

Kyiv and Washington agreed yesterday on the terms of a draft minerals deal that Ukrainian officials hope will improve relations with the Trump administration and pave the way for long-term security commitments by the US. Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky now plans to travel to Washington on Friday to see President Trump and formalize the deal.

There was a day when such incentives were ideological rather than economic as the West opposed the Soviet Union’s drive to impose Communism on the world. But Russia is not the USSR. It is a nation-state doing what Vladimir Putin thinks is in Russia’s (and his) best interest.

Understanding this shift from ideology to pragmatism is vital to understanding the world today—and finding peace with God, others, and ourselves.

“A reordering moment in international relations”

The Nobel Prize-winning economist Gary Becker theorized that all human behavior consists of maximizing pleasure and minimizing pain. As a result, the decision to commit or refrain from a crime depends entirely on our weighing the benefit against the expected punishment.

According to Becker, “Some persons become ‘criminals,’ therefore, not because their basic motivation differs from that of other persons, but because their benefits and costs differ.” Accordingly, there are no crimes in a moral sense, just violations of arbitrary laws.

This amoral approach to morality absent of objective authority applies not just to individuals but to nations as well.

In his famous book The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World OrderHarvard political scientist Samuel Huntington predicted that group identities based on cultural distinctions would come to dominate geopolitics as the universalizing worldviews of the Cold War waned. In other words, the world would be dominated less by the conflict between Western values and Communist ideology than by nation-states pursuing their individual goals.

Recent years have proven him right. From Russia’s invasions of Ukraine to Iran’s aggression in the Middle East, China’s threats against Taiwan, India’s rising nationalism, and Europe’s growing populist movement, we are seeing what Foreign Policy calls “a reordering moment in international relations.” None of this is driven by what is objectively right; what seems to matter now is what is right for a particular nation (or ruler) in competition with the rest of the world.

“Temptation yielded to is lust deified”

I would very much like to claim that none of this applies to me personally. Since I know the Bible to be objectively true and biblical morality therefore to be incumbent upon me at all times in all circumstances, I strive always to do what is right because it is right and to refuse what is wrong because it is wrong.

But you already know that this is not really true for me any more than it is for you.

Paul’s transparent psychological reflections are helpful here. In Romans 7 he admitted: “I do not understand my own actions. For I do not do what I want, but I do the very thing I hate” (v. 15). We can all agree that we sometimes (perhaps more often than that) do the same.

But then he added: “Now if I do what I do not want, I agree with the law, that it is good” (v. 16). This is interesting. The fact that I do not “want” to do what is wrong shows that I know it to be wrong and that I agree with the “law” in this regard. If I do not want to lie, cheat, and steal, this shows that I know lying, cheating, and stealing to be objectively wrong.

But such knowledge is not enough, as Paul admitted: “I have the desire to do what is right, but not the ability to carry it out” (v. 18).

Oswald Chambers’ convicting observation is right: “Temptation yielded to is lust deified and is a proof that it was timidity that prevented the sin before.” The devil’s enticement is both simple and insidious: To make our supposed morality our fear of the consequences of immorality. Then we will do what we want to do, whether it is objectively right or wrong, based on what seems right or wrong for us at the time. And biblical truth and morality are jettisoned along the way.

So Becker is correct: Our behavior is often motivated by a fear of consequences rather than a commitment to biblical morality. What self-driven nation-states are doing in our fallen world, we are tempted to do as well.

Does any of this feel familiar to you?

“To set the mind on the Spirit is life and peace”

The answer to our dilemma is not in being more religious or trying harder to do better. If that didn’t work for the Apostle Paul, it is unlikely to work for you and me.

Rather, it is embracing what Paul discovered: “The law of the Spirit of life has set you free in Christ Jesus from the law of sin and death” (Romans 8:2). Jesus’ death paid the penalty for all our sins (v. 3). Now we can “walk not according to the flesh but according to the Spirit” (v. 4). When we do, “to set the mind on the Spirit is life and peace” (v. 6, my emphasis).

Here’s how I understand this process to work. If we submit each day to the Spirit of God, asking him to take control of our mind, emotions, and will (Ephesians 5:18), he will manifest his “fruit” in our lives (Galatians 5:22–23) as he molds us into the character of Christ (Romans 8:29). He empowers us to choose what is right because it is right, not simply to avoid the consequences of doing what is wrong. He enables us to live in victory over the temptations of the enemy (1 Corinthians 10:13) as “more than conquerors through him who loved us” (Romans 8:37).

But we must stay submitted and connected to him. This is why we are urged to “pray without ceasing” (1 Thessalonians 5:17) and to “give thanks in all circumstances” (v. 18). It is why we are warned, “Do not quench the Spirit” (v. 19) through sinful thoughts, words, and actions (cf. 1 Corinthians 10:5).

“Cut off from Christ for the sake of my brothers”

The Spirit enables us to experience God’s love for us and to love him in response (cf. Romans 5:5). And, as we noted yesterday, when we love someone, we want only their best—whatever the cost to ourselves.

It was because Paul loved the people he served that he assured them, “I will most gladly spend and be spent for your souls” (2 Corinthians 12:15) and could even “wish that I myself were accursed and cut off from Christ for the sake of my brothers, my kinsmen according to the flesh” (Romans 9:3).

This is what it means to “love your neighbor as yourself” (Matthew 22:39). It is what happens when the Spirit produces the “fruit” of love in our lives (Galatians 5:22).

This is the only cure for the self-centered amorality of our nations and our souls. As a result, it is the only path to true peace in our war-torn world. Accordingly, it explains the old aphorism,

“Know God, know peace. No God, no peace.”

Will you “know peace” today?

Quote for the day:

“We look forward to the time when the Power of Love will replace the Love of Power. Then will our world know the blessings of peace.” —William E. Gladstone

Our latest website articles:

 

Denison Forum

Days of Praise – Lessons from Amos: Seek the Lord

 

by Henry M. Morris III, D.Min.

“But seek not Bethel….Seek the LORD, and ye shall live.” (Amos 5:5-6)

Bethel had a long history with Israel. Abraham camped near Bethel when he first entered the land of Canaan (Genesis 12:8) and “called on the name of the LORD” at Bethel when he returned from Egypt (Genesis 13:3-4). Jacob’s dream of the ladder took place at Bethel (Genesis 28:10-12, 19), and later it was there his name was changed to Israel (Genesis 35:9-15).

However, Bethel eventually became Bethaven, the “House of Idols” (Hosea 4:15), after Jeroboam I established a temple to the golden calf (1 Kings 12:28-33). And much later, Assyria, after the destruction of Israel, left false priests at Bethel to corrupt the land (2 Kings 17:27-34). The place became a substitute for the person of God.

The danger comes from showing more concern for property than people. The kind of place (one’s denomination) substitutes theology for truth, or the experience gives more credence to intuition than inspiration. Worship of place or event supersedes the worship of God. Both substitutes will produce error.

The admonition of Amos is to “seek the LORD” (Amos 5:6). The promise is that if we seek the Lord, we “shall live.” We will not find God in a place but in a person (Acts 4:12). We cannot find God in a campaign but in a commitment (Matthew 6:33). We surely will not find God in promises from men but in power from God (2 Peter 1:4). HMM III

 

 

https://www.icr.org/articles/type/6

My Utmost for His Highest by Oswald Chambers – Doubts about Jesus

 

“Sir,” the woman said, “you have nothing to draw with and the well is deep. Where can you get this living water?” — John 4:11

When Jesus told the Samaritan woman that he could give her living water, her reply was full of doubt. We marvel at this story, because we know our Lord has told the woman the truth. But when it comes to our own lives, we aren’t always so sure. “I’m impressed with the wondrous things he says,” we think. “But in reality, they can’t be done!”

Where do our doubts about Jesus come from? They might spring from other people’s doubts about the plans we’ve made with God— their questions about where we’ll get our money or how we’ll live. Or we might plant the seeds of doubt ourselves, informing Jesus that our problems are too much, even for him.

What’s really happening is that we’ve confused Jesus’s limitations with our own. We look at our own abilities to determine what Jesus can do, then panic when we see the depths of our own inadequacy. “No, no,” we protest. “I have no doubts about Jesus, only about myself.” This is a pious kind of fraud. None of us are truly confused about ourselves: we know perfectly well what we can and can’t do. But we do have doubts about Jesus. Sometimes we even act insulted by his power, as though we’re hurt by the idea that he can do what we can’t.

If you sense doubts about Jesus in yourself, bring them to the light and confess them: “Lord, I’ve had doubts about you. I haven’t believed in your strength apart from my own. I haven’t believed in your almighty power apart from my finite understanding of it.” Then ask God to take your doubts away.

Numbers 15-16; Mark 6:1-29

Wisdom from Oswald

If a man cannot prove his religion in the valley, it is not worth anything. Shade of His Hand, 1200 L

 

 

https://utmost.org/

Billy Graham – Practice the Fruits of the Spirit

 

But when the Holy Spirit controls our lives he will produce this kind of fruit in us: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control . . .

—Galatians 5:22,23 (TLB)

Christ can rid you of inner conflict. Man without God is always torn between two urges. His nature prompts him to do wrong, and his conscience urges him to do right. Antagonistic desires and crossed-up emotions keep him in a state of personal instability. Medical men have almost concluded that this conflict is the basis of much physical breakdown and nervous collapse. Many doctors now believe that among the contributing causes of the common cold are stress, tension, and inner conflict. Paul must have been in the midst of such a personal civil war when he cried, “O wretched man that I am! Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?” Then he answered his own question when he said, “I thank God through Jesus Christ our Lord.”

How to Practice the Fruits of the Spirit in Your Life

Prayer for the day

Only Your Holy Spirit, Lord, can control my innermost feelings. Help me to be conscious of Your presence this day.

 

 

https://billygraham.org/

Guideposts – Devotions for Women – According to His Purpose

 

And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose.—Romans 8:28 (NIV)

Embrace life’s journey with faith and confidence, knowing that each step you take is a part of His grand design, leading you toward greater growth, fulfillment, and ultimately, your divine destiny. Trust in His purpose and let your life reflect His glory.

Dear Lord, give me clarity and guidance in all that I do.

 

 

https://guideposts.org/daily-devotions/devotions-for-women/devotions-for-faith-prayer-devotions-for-women/

Every Man Ministry – Kenny Luck – Surgical Strike 

 

Simon, Simon, Satan has asked to sift all of you as wheat.But I have prayed for you, Simon, that your faith may not fail. And when you have turned back, strengthen your brothers.  Luke 22: 31-32

Can you imagine standing in Peter’s sandals? Jesus looks you in the eye and tells you the devil is going to “sift you like wheat.” Talk about terrifying. But it’s a truth that Jesus wants us to hear—clearly. If you want to become an easy mark for Satan simply deny, excuse, or rationalize the fact that he wants to destroy you. But if you want to play a key part in the battle, consider the dark footholds of sin, pride, or fear you’re having trouble letting go of.

An arrogant or self-centered spirit — a growing materialistic tendency — overcome with titles, status, or position — an addiction to approval — a secret sexual sin — an overreaction to criticism — emotional reliance on past successes — close-mindedness or an unteachable spirit — an unwillingness to be accountable to others — a disregard for core spiritual discipline — a disconnection from your spouse — behaviors that isolate you from other Christians.

All of these are examples of one thing with one common denominator: darkness of character. They’re all connected to your morality, dragging you down when you are being friendly with darkness. Watch out, because if you’ve made a commitment to Christ, Satan will be allowed to come against you in an area of weakness until you realize that God desires the dark corners of your life to be eliminated.

God wants you proactive in your battle against pride—to shut the door on all dark attitudes. Jesus told His disciples just days before the crucifixion, “Believe in the light while you have the light, so that you may become children of light” (John 12:36). It’s when God’s man assimilates the character of Christ in a dark area that Satan withdraws. Only then will Satan know that you know all circumstances, trials and sifting only work to perfect and complete you as God’s man. In times of sifting a fighting faith is produced. God knows what it will take: God’s surgical strike.

Thank You, Jesus, for administering Your perfect wisdom in my life.

 

 

Every Man Ministries