@divegeester
I also find you to be intellectual dishonest, shuffling desperately as you are to maneuver yourself away from your claim that the passage from Revelation 19 is "all literal, not metaphors".
As I read through this wonderful chapter I am not sure what you think you are proving by pointing out obvious symbolism.
Revelation chapter 19 begins with a scene of a great multitude in heaven rejoicing that finally God has judged His unrepentant evil doing enemies -
" a loud voice of a great multitude in heaven, saying, Hallelujah ... For true and righteous are His judgments ..." (vs.1a,2a)
Do you believe that the judgments depicted are
unrighteous of God or
false in their moral nature?
Is there something in the chapter, however it is conveyed or interpreted, which leads you to think God's judgments are not
"true and righteous" ?
Does the vision of Christ coming with the armies of heaven and a sword proceeding from His mouth to slay His enemies in verses 12-15 make His judgment described as
"true and righteous" a WRONG statement ?
Does the rejoicing of that the smoke of His enemies' destruction goes up forever and ever make His judgments not true and not righteous ?
"And a second time they said, Hallelujah! And her smoke goes up forever and ever." (v.3)
I am asking you really, what in the 21 verses of this chapter taken
HOWEVER as you think they should be taken, renders
"true and righteous are His judgments" a morally wrong proclamation ?