There are posts currently circulating on Telegram that many will find resonant — not just because of their content, but because of the feelings they express. They speak of mass exposure: of corruption, injustice, treason, and deception on a level never before seen. They connect these revelations to a great awakening, a spiritual battle between light and darkness, and even suggests that what we’re witnessing is part of the greatest military operation in history — all, it claims, as part of God’s plan to shake the world awake.
Now, I don’t know where the authors stand in terms of biblical truth. But the posts raise important questions: Why is so much darkness being exposed? Why now? And what does it mean for those of us who walk with Christ and look for His return?
There are two things here I believe we must do — we must listen carefully, and we must respond biblically.
1. Yes, There Is a Great Exposure Happening
It is impossible to ignore the level of exposure taking place. Political corruption, media deception, institutional failure, judicial partiality, and even spiritual compromise in the Church — all of these are being brought into the open with increasing speed and clarity. And I do believe this is, at least in part, the hand of God.
Scripture tells us:
“For nothing is hidden that will not be made manifest, nor is anything secret that will not be known and come to light.” (Luke 8:17)
“Have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather expose them.” (Ephesians 5:11)
God exposes not to shame for shame’s sake, but to bring to account, to call to repentance, and to prepare a people. Throughout biblical history, exposure preceded either revival or judgment. When He lifts the curtain, it is always with purpose.
So yes — we may be watching the divine hand at work, calling the world to see what it has refused to acknowledge. And for those who have warned of these things for years — often mocked for doing so — there is a deep vindication. But we must go further.
2. No, the Answer Is Not Military or Political Victory
The posts speak of the “greatest military operation” and frames the exposure as part of a liberation narrative — as if the shaking of institutions will clear the way for a better system, a new political awakening, a righteous government. But here we must be cautious. The hope of the believer is not in the dismantling of “the old guard,” nor in the rise of a better elite, nor in reclaiming national sovereignty — our hope is in the return of the King.
“Some trust in chariots and some in horses, but we trust in the name of the Lord our God.” (Psalm 20:7)
We must beware of exchanging one idol for another. Just as ancient Israel turned from God to political alliances with Egypt and Assyria, so modern Christians are tempted to seek salvation through politics, military strategy, or hidden knowledge. But we are not called to awaken people to a cause — we are called to proclaim Christ.
The true war is not left vs right, nor even truth vs deception — it is Christ vs antichrist. It is not who governs us, but whom we worship.
3. This Is a Spiritual Battle — But the Weapons Are Not of This World
Where the posts are absolutely right is in recognising that this is a spiritual battle — good vs evil, light vs darkness, God vs Satan. And it’s no surprise that this sense has intensified over the last six years. I would go further: this is not just a battle for souls, but a sifting of the Church.
God is not just exposing evil out there — He is refining His people in here.
“For it is time for judgment to begin at the household of God.” (1 Peter 4:17)
We must not mistake the shaking of the world for a call to reclaim it. We are not the world’s saviours — Christ is. Our calling is to remain faithful, to walk in holiness, and to point clearly to the One who is coming soon.
And yes — it is chaotic. But that is how birth begins. God allows the shaking so that what cannot be shaken may remain (Hebrews 12:27). This is the beginning of sorrows, not the dawn of utopia. We are not returning to Eden. We are preparing for the return of Christ.
4. Expose the Darkness, But Walk in the Light
The quote from Ephesians is apt: “Have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather expose them.” But this is not a call to activism only. It is a call to holiness, separation, and truthfulness. We expose darkness not by shouting louder but by shining brighter.
Let us not be found trusting in secret plans, hidden alliances, or unseen generals. Let us be found trusting the risen Lord, whose return will expose every heart and judge every lie.
“When these things begin to take place, stand up and lift up your heads, because your redemption is drawing near.” (Luke 21:28)