Revelation 12:1 - Among the highest clouds was a beautiful woman bathing in the sun’s rays, standing on the moon, and wearing a celestial crown. [Turker's Comment: A big woman is in the sky, wearing various astral bodies, for some reason.]
Revelation 12:2 - She was pregnant, and struggling to deliver the baby.
Revelation 12:3 - In the sky appeared a second wonderous creature, a large red dragon that had seven heads with seven crowns upon each head. [Turker's Comment: A vision of a dragon with seven heads.]
Revelation 12:4 - And with his tail he grabbed a third of the stars in the sky, and threw them down to earth: and the dragon stood in front of the woman who was about to give birth, so it could eat her child as soon as it was born. [Turker's Comment: The dragon threw stars down to earth and stood waiting to kill the child when it was born.]
Revelation 12:5 - She had a boy baby who was destined to rule the world with a strong hand but her child went to be with God, his father, and sit on a heavenly throne. [Turker's Comment: She knew that her baby would grow up to be a great man, but didn't know God's plan was to bring his son to Heaven and take the throne there.]
Revelation 12:6 - The woman ran into the forrest to a place she made for God, so that they would feed her for one thousand, two hundred and twenty-one days.
Revelation 12:7 - A war began in heaven: Michael and the angels with him made war against the dragon, and the dragon fought with his own angels. [Turker's Comment: This is describing a celestial conflict.]
Revelation 12:8 - Their place was no more in heaven, they did not command. [Turker's Comment: They no longer commanded, and they were no longer in heaven.]
Revelation 12:9 - The devil was done in, and all his minions with him. [Turker's Comment: This passage describes victory over the devil.]
Revelation 12:10 - And I heard a loud voice proclaiming in the heavens, Salvation is here, and strength, and our God’s kingdom, and the power of His Christ: for the accuser of our brothers, who accused them continually before our God, is humiliated. [Turker's Comment: Last part of this passage is unclear -- that is, who is accusing day and night, and why would the accuser accuse the brothers before God?;]


