Ok I reveiwed the 13 part summery posted on the other thread. Still digesting it abit seems good to me at this point. Much more imagery than I imagined there were parts I had taken literally that were explained well.

This part of his work -
The rider on the pale horse is explained to be Death, with Hell following him. Why is he Death if not because he rides in the time of the night during which nobody should be able to work, as Jesus said? In Zech 1:8 we read about the angel of the Lord that he stood among the myrtle-trees, even though it is said that it was seen in the night (Zech 1:8). The Lord's angel stood but the rider of the pale horse kept moving. What Zech 1 reveals I will expound later at its due place in my exposition. The fourth part that the pale horse rider was given power over is the Lutheran faith and church(es), for the Lutheran churches make up about one fourth of the fallen away Christendom. The rider is therefore Martin Luther, and that will be proven in more detail as we go on in our survey. The sword that killed was the letter of Scripture, for when it is not truthfully expounded and understood it kills souls. The hunger meant is that when falsehood and twistings of Scripture is what feed people they will die of spiritual starvation. The death meant is spiritual death, for whoever is deceived is indeed spiritually dead. The beasts on earth are every single false teacher and teacher of Lutheranism, i.e. all of them, for they ride in the night and are not seen by people because of the spiritual darkness.

This gave me the most uneasy sense of anything. I had read at one point that the vast majority of the conversion that he made was done at night by candlelight and towards the end of the transcription there were times when some believe him to have been "delusional" Seeing spirits and such like a hallucination. This seems to mesh with that understanding that he started out well but was never able to fully break free of the lies.