“For such men are false apostles, deceitful workmen, disguising themselves as apostles of Christ. And no wonder, for even Satan disguises himself as an angel of light.”
—2 Corinthians 11:13–14
They call it the Age of Peace — a time when mystics and modern apostles declare that Heaven has come, the old is gone, and all things are now new. They say we’ve entered the “kingdom age” where spiritual warriors ascend realms, legislate from Zion, and govern the earth as manifested sons. But beneath the poetic language and prophetic flair lies something deeply troubling.
What is being preached as peace may in fact be the preparation for deception — a false light masquerading as revelation, built not on the foundation of Scripture, but on the hidden doctrines of Babylon.
What They Won’t Tell You
Aaron Smith, founder of The Rock of Mobile and writer of Come Up Here and The Big Reveal, teaches that we are now in a new “age” — an era of mystic union, heavenly dimensions, and spiritual government through a Zadok priesthood. He claims this age is not coming — it has already arrived. He says it was activated in 2009 when he was invited to ascend to a place he calls “Up Here.”
Sound familiar?
It should. The Age of Peace mirrors the New Age doctrine of Alice Bailey, the Lucis Trust, and the writings of her channeled spirit guide, “Master DK.” Bailey prophesied a coming spiritual age led by enlightened beings — “seed groups” trained to influence every area of culture and bring about a new world religion.
Aaron Smith, knowingly or unknowingly, is echoing the same spiritual language, same framework, and same counterfeit light.
The Source Matters
Here’s the core question:
Where do these teachings come from — and do they align with the Word of God?
The idea that we are now living in the “Age of Peace” is not found anywhere in Scripture. Quite the opposite. The Bible says:
“When they say, ‘Peace and safety!’ then sudden destruction comes upon them…”
—1 Thessalonians 5:3
This isn’t peace born of the gospel. It’s peace proclaimed by false prophets who “have healed the wound of my people lightly, saying, ‘Peace, peace,’ when there is no peace” (Jeremiah 6:14).
The true peace of God comes through repentance, not revelation realms. Through the return of Christ, not the rise of the mystics.
The Deception is Subtle — And Growing
Movements like The Rock of Mobile, The Altar Fellowship, Company of Burning Hearts, and Scrolls of Zion may sound new and prophetic. But if you examine the teachings closely, you’ll find:
- Hebrew mysticism and merkavah ascension teachings
- Language borrowed directly from New Age occultists
- Elevation of mystical experience over biblical authority
- Spiritual hierarchy that mirrors Gnostic elitism
- Teachings that align more with Alice Bailey than with Jesus Christ
When someone claims to channel revelation from the heavenly courts, but disregards the plain meaning of Scripture, you are no longer dealing with biblical Christianity — you are dealing with another gospel.
Come Out of Her, My People
“Come out of her, My people, lest you share in her sins, and lest you receive of her plagues.”
—Revelation 18:4
The Age of Peace is not the kingdom of our God and of His Messiah. It is a cleverly rebranded age of deception. It is the externalization of the occult hierarchy under Christian vocabulary. It is Babylon wearing a prayer shawl.
This blog is not about gossip or slander. It is about truth. It is a warning — and a lifeline — for those caught in the net of false revelation.
What’s Coming
In the weeks ahead, we will uncover:
- The occult origins of ascension teaching, throne-room legislation, and the mystic union
- How figures like Aaron Smith, Damon Thompson, and Mattie Montgomery have adopted unbiblical doctrines under the banner of prophetic reformation
- The disturbing similarities between the “New Age of the mystics” and the blueprint laid out by Alice Bailey’s spirit guide
- And most importantly — the biblical truth that calls God’s people out of confusion and into the light of His Son
A Final Word
This is not about “gotcha” moments. This is about protecting the flock.
“I know that after my departure fierce wolves will come in among you, not sparing the flock… Therefore be alert.”
—Acts 20:29, 31
If you’ve ever felt confused by what’s happening in the charismatic world…
If you’ve wondered why churches seem more mystical than biblical…
If you’ve heard the phrase “Age of Peace” and felt something wasn’t right…
You’re not crazy. You’re being called.
Come out of Babylon.
Come back to Scripture.
Come back to Christ.