For centuries, the identity of the woman on the beast and the "Great City" of Revelation 17 has been one of the most debated mysteries in biblical prophecy.

Rome.
Babylon.
A future global religious system.

Each interpretation attempts to explain the symbols. Yet major questions remain unanswered.

In The Great City Defined, Jeff Edwards approaches the prophecy from a different direction-not by beginning with tradition, speculation, or popular interpretation, but by allowing Scripture to identify its own symbols.

What city does the Bible directly connect to:

• the blood of the prophets?
• the killing of God's messengers?
• covenant unfaithfulness?
• the city "where also our Lord was crucified"?
• the woman called "that great city"?

By tracing these themes consistently across Scripture, a striking pattern emerges-one that narrows the possibilities until the prophetic picture becomes difficult to ignore.

Rather than building a case from headlines, world events, or assumptions, this book examines the biblical text itself in detail, comparing scripture with scripture and following the evidence wherever it leads.

Inside this book you will discover:

• Why the Bible's own identifiers point toward a specific city
• Why many traditional interpretations fail to satisfy all the scriptural evidence
• How the prophets, the Gospels, and Revelation connect together
• Why the "Great City" is tied to covenant accountability and prophetic bloodguilt
• How Revelation 17 and 18 fit into the broader biblical narrative

Whether you agree with the conclusion or not, The Great City Defined will challenge you to reexamine one of prophecy's greatest mysteries through a deeply scriptural lens.

The debate surrounding the woman on the beast has lasted for centuries.

But what if Scripture has already identified her?