This article explores the biblical development of Babylon as a theological symbol of organized human rebellion, tracing its origins from Genesis 11 through Isaiah 47 and Zechariah 5 to its culmination in Revelation 17–18. Through detailed textual and linguistic analysis, it shows how Scripture consistently portrays wickedness as a systemic and covenantal reality, often personified as a woman. The study highlights the unity of the biblical narrative and its ultimate resolution in the triumph of redemption over rebellion

This article traces a major biblical theme—the contrast between two opposing cities—from Genesis to Revelation. Beginning with Babel as the origin of human rebellion, developing through Babylon as the symbol of organized wickedness, and culminating in the New Jerusalem as the Bride of Christ, Scripture reveals a unified story of judgment and redemption. The study highlights how God ultimately triumphs over the rebellious city of man and establishes His eternal kingdom with His people