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A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Alt★Hero
Alt★Hero
88 episodes
by Vox Day
The dawn of the era has led to a new arms race, albeit one that involves superhumans instead of super weapons. But while the United States has signed the Singapore Convention allowing the United Nations control over its superhumans, its biggest military rivals have not. So when the Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps learns that a team of Chinese superheroes is operating on the North American continent, he has no choice but to call in the Force Recon team of secret superhumans whose existence is not even known to the Pentagon. Alt★Hero is the first in an exciting new line of superhero comics from Arkhaven Comics.
357327 views29383 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Savage Memes
Savage Memes
172 episodes
by Made by Jimbob
Welcome to Savage Memes – a collection of editorial cartoons by banned internet memer Made By Jimbob. Savage Memes focuses on the socio-political absurdities of today’s inverted world. Known for his crude and minimalistic style, Made By Jimbob’s cartoons cut straight to the core; illustrating a reality in which men can have babies and thinking is racist.
1135869 views49347 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series 三更战
三更战
57 episodes
by 卫护港.漫画
新日历八四六六年。在一场全球金融灾难之后,吸血鬼族在二千六百多年来首次走出阴影,向一个毫无戒心的人类揭示存在。吸血鬼有效控制了媒体、各国政府、全球金融体系和主要国际机构。人类无力抵抗他们的权力。 但从中世纪的十字军命令中汲取灵感,十二个人联合起来,组成了一个新的军事命令,即迈克尔骑士团和罗马地下墓穴骑士团。迈克尔骑士团除了他们的毅力和对敌人有害的鲜血外,几乎没有别的武器,他们与午夜世界的吸血鬼领主展开了一场苛刻的战争。
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A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series The Life of Ike
The Life of Ike
27 episodes
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A collection of autobiographical poems in the style of Edmund C. Bentley’s “clerihews”, written by a highly intelligent, erudite pitbull-lab-corgi-collie mix.
7047 views
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Stonetoss
Stonetoss
526 episodes
by Stonetoss
Stonetoss is an independent webcomic covering current events, American politics and internet culture. Its primary theme is a critique of so-called “free thinkers” hysterically trying to shut all thinking down. The author encourages you to enjoy the comic, but if it offends you, that’s okay too.
2228579 views59082 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series After Atlantis
After Atlantis
51 episodes
by NetRaptor
In a world of superheroes, Jayesh Khatri is a healer who works in a hospital. When patients start arriving with feather patterns burned into their backs, Jayesh is drawn into the underworld of black market magic smuggling. But if he can take down the smugglers from the inside, it will keep his crush from fighting the formidible villain Omniscient and probably being killed.
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A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Flying Sparks
Flying Sparks
99 episodes
by Jon Del Arroz
Chloe Anderson is a physics student by day, a hard working, smart girl who's close with her mad scientist professor, working with him as a teacher's assistant. She also moonlights as the superhero, Meta-Girl. Johnny Benvinutti comes from a well-established Italian crime family, and recently found he has the ability to shoot lightning from his hands. He runs his operation out of a coffee shop front business. When the two of them meet, sparks fly on multiple levels. But will they be able to maintain their relationship while keeping secret lives from each other?
136244 views16304 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Ember War
Ember War
30 episodes
by Jon Del Arroz
The countdown to the invasion of Earth has begun. A merciless alien race bent on human extermination has pointed its armada towards Earth. The countdown to their arrival begins. A mysterious intelligence warns only a young scientist, Marc Ibarra, of our impending doom. Together, the two create a plan for humanity to survive the invasion. Even with the aid of advanced new technology, Marc is faced with a major problem. The plan—if it works—can only save a fraction of us. Who survives? Who dies? How can humanity win the battle against almost certain annihilation? With what will only be an ember of humanity left, will it be enough to rekindle our chance for survival and strike back at the Xaros? The Ember War is the first novel in an epic military sci-fi series by Richard Fox. Adapted for comics by Jon Del Arroz.
55984 views7035 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Alt★Hero
Alt★Hero
88 episodes
by Vox Day
The dawn of the era has led to a new arms race, albeit one that involves superhumans instead of super weapons. But while the United States has signed the Singapore Convention allowing the United Nations control over its superhumans, its biggest military rivals have not. So when the Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps learns that a team of Chinese superheroes is operating on the North American continent, he has no choice but to call in the Force Recon team of secret superhumans whose existence is not even known to the Pentagon. Alt★Hero is the first in an exciting new line of superhero comics from Arkhaven Comics.
357327 views29383 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Savage Memes
Savage Memes
172 episodes
by Made by Jimbob
Welcome to Savage Memes – a collection of editorial cartoons by banned internet memer Made By Jimbob. Savage Memes focuses on the socio-political absurdities of today’s inverted world. Known for his crude and minimalistic style, Made By Jimbob’s cartoons cut straight to the core; illustrating a reality in which men can have babies and thinking is racist.
1135869 views49347 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series 三更战
三更战
57 episodes
by 卫护港.漫画
新日历八四六六年。在一场全球金融灾难之后,吸血鬼族在二千六百多年来首次走出阴影,向一个毫无戒心的人类揭示存在。吸血鬼有效控制了媒体、各国政府、全球金融体系和主要国际机构。人类无力抵抗他们的权力。 但从中世纪的十字军命令中汲取灵感,十二个人联合起来,组成了一个新的军事命令,即迈克尔骑士团和罗马地下墓穴骑士团。迈克尔骑士团除了他们的毅力和对敌人有害的鲜血外,几乎没有别的武器,他们与午夜世界的吸血鬼领主展开了一场苛刻的战争。
14741 views77 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series The Life of Ike
The Life of Ike
27 episodes
by Bluestem
A collection of autobiographical poems in the style of Edmund C. Bentley’s “clerihews”, written by a highly intelligent, erudite pitbull-lab-corgi-collie mix.
7047 views
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Stonetoss
Stonetoss
526 episodes
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2228579 views59082 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series After Atlantis
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51 episodes
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20024 views908 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Flying Sparks
Flying Sparks
99 episodes
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136244 views16304 likes
A tiny thumbnail of the cover art for the comics series Ember War
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55984 views7035 likes
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Divine Judgment at Stade de France panel 1

Noémie Tremblay adjusted her earpiece while checking the lighting for her early morning broadcast outside Stade de France, where French military forces had established a defensive perimeter to prevent the notorious American preacher John Foster from conducting his banned religious event. As senior correspondent for France 24, she had covered terrorist incidents, political crises, and international conflicts, yet nothing had prepared her for reporting on governmental mobilization against a Christian ministry.


The pre-dawn darkness provided dramatic backdrop for her live report, with stadium floodlights illuminating soldiers in combat gear while armored vehicles positioned at strategic intervals demonstrated the seriousness with which French authorities treated this religious threat. Twenty-three years of journalism had taught Noémie to recognize when governments were genuinely frightened, and the military response at Stade de France indicated fear beyond conventional security concerns.


Capitaine Gérard Rochefort stood beside her in full combat uniform, his professional bearing reflecting career military service that had included deployments in Mali, Afghanistan, and counterterrorism operations throughout France. The decorated officer had agreed to the interview to demonstrate governmental resolve against what officials characterized as religious extremism threatening French secular values and public order.


"Capitaine Rochefort, can you explain why the French military considers a religious ministry such a significant threat that armed soldiers are necessary to prevent a Christian gathering?" Noémie asked, her microphone capturing his response while cameras documented the unprecedented military occupation of a sports venue.


The captain's answer reflected official talking points about protecting French citizens from dangerous cult activities disguised as religious expression: "Madame Tremblay, this organization has demonstrated willingness to violate international law, cross borders illegally, and incite public disorder through fraudulent supernatural claims designed to manipulate vulnerable populations."


Noémie prepared her follow-up question about constitutional religious freedoms when movement in her peripheral vision caught her attention. A white Mercedes Sprinter XL approached the security perimeter at moderate speed, its driver apparently unconcerned about military checkpoints that should have prevented civilian access to the restricted area.


The van pulled directly to the curb approximately fifty meters from their interview location, stopping with casual confidence that suggested official authorization despite the obvious impossibility of civilian vehicles penetrating military security zones. Noémie watched with professional curiosity as a single man emerged from the driver's seat, his purposeful movement indicating specific destination rather than confused civilian wandering.


The figure walked rapidly toward their interview position with authoritative bearing that immediately commanded attention from both journalist and military officer. Despite the early morning darkness, Noémie recognized something familiar about the approaching stranger's confident stride and unmistakable presence that triggered instinctive journalistic excitement.


When the man stopped approximately ten meters away, his voice carried across the space with authority that demanded immediate response: "Who commands this garrison force?"


The question was posed in fluent French with slight American accent that confirmed Noémie's growing suspicion about their unexpected visitor's identity. Almost simultaneously, both journalist and military officer experienced the shocking realization that transformed routine interview into international news sensation.


The man speaking was John Foster himself—the notorious preacher whose ministry had triggered governmental panic across three continents, whose illegal entry into France had prompted massive manhunts, and whose arrest warrant had mobilized police forces throughout Europe. The most wanted religious fugitive in European history stood casually before them, apparently unconcerned about military units specifically deployed to prevent his activities.


Noémie's journalistic instincts exploded with excitement as she realized she possessed the first opportunity of any reporter worldwide to interview John Foster directly. The exclusive encounter could define her career while providing unprecedented access to the mysterious prophet whose supernatural demonstrations had captivated global audiences despite governmental suppression.


She abruptly turned away from Capitaine Rochefort and walked rapidly toward Foster, her microphone extended while her cameraman adjusted angles to capture what promised to be the most significant religious interview in contemporary journalism. Awards, career advancement, and international recognition flashed through her mind as she approached the most elusive news subject in Europe.


Capitaine Rochefort remained frozen in shocked silence, his military training apparently inadequate for confronting the exact threat his unit had been deployed to prevent. The decorated officer's inability to respond immediately to Foster's presence suggested complete surprise despite sophisticated surveillance systems that should have prevented such unauthorized approach.


Before Noémie could reach Foster or pose her first question, the American prophet extended his hand and spoke words that transformed their encounter from journalism into supernatural demonstration: "Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, grant me Your authority to command those who would prevent Your word from reaching Your people."

A meter-tall burning cross materialized above Foster's outstretched palm, blazing with brilliant white fire that cast dancing shadows across military equipment while demonstrating the supernatural authority that had made conventional governmental opposition ineffective. The sacred symbol burned with impossible intensity, its flames defying natural physics while radiating divine power that Noémie felt as physical warmth despite the cool morning air.


Terror overwhelmed journalistic excitement as Noémie nearly dropped her microphone, recognizing that she was witnessing genuine supernatural intervention rather than elaborate special effects. The flaming cross burned with authentic fire that produced no smoke yet generated real heat, creating religious atmosphere that transcended anything in her secular worldview.


Capitaine Rochefort finally found his voice, though his response carried obvious strain from confronting impossible circumstances: "I'm Capitaine Rochefort and I command here."


Foster's reply carried divine authority that made religious debate unavoidable: "Are you a servant of God or His enemy?"


The military officer's answer reflected French republican ideology that subordinated religious considerations to national identity: "I serve France."


Foster's repetition of his question allowed no evasion from fundamental spiritual choice: "Are you a servant of God or His enemy?"


Noémie watched in growing horror as Capitaine Rochefort reached for his holstered pistol, his military training overriding political caution in favor of direct action against perceived threats. The decorated officer's hand moved toward his sidearm with practiced efficiency that suggested readiness to use lethal force against Foster despite the supernatural fire burning mere meters away.


The response was immediate and devastating. Supernatural flames erupted around Rochefort's body, consuming him completely within seconds while his screams echoed across the military perimeter. Noémie stared in absolute shock as the professional soldier who had been speaking with her moments earlier was reduced to nothing—no body, no ash, no trace that he had ever existed except the smell of divine judgment.


Nearby soldiers raised their weapons with instinctive military response to threat escalation, their automatic rifles targeting Foster despite witnessing their commanding officer's supernatural destruction. The troops' training overcame their terror as they prepared to engage what their doctrine could only classify as hostile enemy despite evidence that conventional weapons were useless against divine authority.


Foster's voice thundered with prophetic command that carried across the entire military perimeter: "All who oppose God will suffer the same fate as the Capitaine! Lower your weapons!"


The flaming cross expanded dramatically, growing to three meters in height while burning with increased intensity that illuminated soldiers' terrified faces. Some weapons clattered to the pavement as their owners recognized the futility of opposing divine power with earthly armaments, yet others maintained aggressive posture despite witnessing supernatural incineration of their commander.


Divine fire erupted around soldiers who refused to lower their weapons, consuming them instantly with the same devastating judgment that had destroyed Rochefort. Noémie watched in horrified fascination as professional troops were incinerated while their comrades fled in panic from supernatural authority that rendered military training meaningless.


The remaining soldiers abandoned their positions in complete rout, leaving weapons and equipment scattered across the military perimeter while they fled from divine judgment that transcended every principle of conventional warfare. Years of professional military service proved irrelevant against supernatural power that could destroy armed personnel without physical contact or visible weapons.


Foster turned toward Noémie with calm authority, his expression carrying prophetic certainty rather than human emotion. Despite witnessing supernatural execution of multiple French soldiers, the American prophet appeared completely at peace with delivering divine justice against those who had opposed spiritual authority.


His single word carried absolute command that brooked no argument: "Leave."


Noémie obeyed immediately, running rapidly away from the supernatural battlefield while her camera crew followed in similar panic. Professional journalism instincts that had sustained her through dangerous assignments collapsed entirely when confronted with divine power that incinerated human beings for opposing religious authority.


As she fled toward safety, Noémie realized she had witnessed either the most significant religious event in contemporary history or the most elaborate supernatural hoax ever perpetrated—yet the absence of bodies where French soldiers had stood moments earlier suggested terrifyingly authentic divine intervention rather than special effects.


The exclusive interview she had sought became documentation of divine judgment that would challenge every assumption about religion's role in modern society, leaving her with footage that no news organization would believe yet evidence she could never forget.

Prophet to the Remnant series cover
Divine Judgment at Stade de France episode cover
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Prophet to the Remnant

Created by
author avatar
Nibmeister
Jesus Christ sends a resurrected Prophet to Christendom and gives him a year and a day to deliver a message and a warning to the remnants of the faithful.
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