JFlorio wrote:
Green, or pale green used to be associated with the color of death in ancient cultures.
And death is the description of what the horse and rider brings.
It should be noted, though, in reference to
prophecy the horses and riders are spirits that ride out during the
seal judgements. My interpretation is that all four horses and riders have
already ridden. They represent spirits of course and the colors give clues as to what they represent, keeping in mind that prophecy is about politics, nations, leaders and wars.
Spirits exercise
influence. How have these spirits influenced humanity?
White horse and rider: 300 AD. Constantine has his vision of the fiery. He converts to Christianity. When the Emperor converts, if you know what's good for you, you convert. Paganism is mixed with Christianity
and politics. Doesn't the Pope wear white? Popemobile white? Popeplane white? The Vatican is what that spirit has become and now it's about to remarry the State.
Black horse and rider: Lets's see. He has a scale and he's warning to not hurt the crops. Sounds like
capitalism to me. Being in the
black is where you're supposed to be in capitalism, right?
Red horse and rider: Communism/Socialism. That one's easy.
Pale horse and rider: Since the Greek word is green, what does this color mean? Just look at Islamic flags. Look at the trim work on their holy places, homes and shops. Green was Mohammed's favorite color. Green is the color and spirit of Islam. He was given a sword and death and hell follow him.