Nations?

The Bible used the term nations to describe a group of people usually defined by ethnicity or geography. God's "nation of priests" was in the context of people of faith.

But as a consequence of God's judgments, from the first seal to the last bowl, it is difficult to see how human beings would survive, and the death of all human beings would be the only way to the "end of sin" (Dan 9:24).

Although the Bible does not say explicitly what happens to fallen angels, it seems most likely that "nations" refers to them.

Gog from the land of Magog, north of Israel, is an adversarial leader that God instructs the prophet Ezekiel to speak about (Ezek 38 - 39). Historians have had difficulty identifying this individual in ancient history.

Gog and his people of Magog symbolized a powerful and feared enemy and this imagery is carried over to Revelation much like Babylon and its representations. Because human history had ended a thousand years earlier, Gog and Magog represented the numerous evil fallen angels gathered and led by Satan.

The final conflict is resolved with supernatural fire from heaven which appears to consume all personal spirit beings of Gog and Magog except Satan, who is "thrown into the Lake of Fire and Brimstone to be tormented day and night forever and ever."

Did God intend the Millennial Kingdom to give a chance for fallen angels to reconcile with Him? Nothing is said about the consequences for fallen evil angels.

From Revelation: An Explication © Helpmewithbiblestudy.org: A resource for learning how to read the Bible.