The Ezekiel Protocol

Prophecy meets policy.

Armageddon becomes algorithm.

When the Dome of the Rock is destroyed in Jerusalem, the world teeters toward

Armageddon. Israel's Mossad chief Jordan Ben-Arië and NATO's deputy

commander Joshua Schneider uncover a global conspiracy spanning

Washington, Moscow, Tehran, and Beijing — one that uses belief itself as a

weapon. As nuclear alerts spiral and alliances fracture, the reborn Ezekiel

Protocol becomes humanity's last firewall. In the shadow of prophecy, every

keystroke could end civilization — or save it.

A buried warning frames this story: Gog—a warlord "from the uttermost parts of the

north"

—marshals a vast coalition that includes Persia from the east, moving to plunder an

Israel living in fragile calm. When the invasion comes, the defender is not an army but an act

of God: shock, fire, confusion, the invaders swallowed by their own momentum. As Ezekiel

says, "After many days you will be mustered; in the latter years you will come against the

land… and then the nations will know that I am the LORD" (Ezekiel 38–39).