Understanding the battle of armageddon -the beast king , and the kings of the earth and their armies making war with the Lamb and his army

Understanding the battle of armageddon -the beast king , and the kings of the earth and their armies making war with the Lamb and his army

The war is ongoing
its a spiritual war
Fought spiritually by the Lamb and his army
But fought carnally by the papal beast, the kings of the earth and their armies
Against the Lamb
using blasphemies false teachings murder of the saints in wars inquisitions evil laws of governments all kinds of rebellions against God and weapons of both old and new techonlogies
And it is ongoing.

it's also a physical battle correct???

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Its ongoing

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Some derive the word from and which signify "the destruction of their troops", or "armies"; and so designs not any place, that has been or is, but which will be so called from the issue of this battle; and since it is an Hebrew name that will be given it, it may lead us to conclude it will be somewhere in Judea, and very likely no other than the valley of Jehoshaphat, where all nations will be gathered; and which is called the valley of decision, where will be the day of the Lord, and multitudes will be slain, Joel 3:2 though the name will suit any place where there will be a defeat of these enemies; but this vial only brings them together; the utter destruction of them is reserved for the next.

(d) Euseb, Prepar. Evangel. l. 9. c. 17. p. 419.
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
16. he—rather, "they (the three unclean spirits) gathered them together." If English Version be retained, "He" will refer to God who gives them over to the delusion of the three unclean spirits; or else the sixth angel (Re 16:12).

Armageddon—Hebrew, "Har," a mountain, and "Megiddo" in Manasseh in Galilee, the scene of the overthrow of the Canaanite kings by God's miraculous interposition under Deborah and Barak; the same as the great plain of Esdraelon. Josiah, too, as the ally of Babylon, was defeated and slain at Megiddo; and the mourning of the J at the time just before God shall interpose for them against all the nations confederate against Jerusalem, is compared to the mourning for Josiah at Megiddo. Megiddo comes from a root, gadad, "cut off," and means slaughter. Compare Joe 3:2, 12, 14, where "the valley of Jehoshaphat" (meaning in Hebrew, "judgment of God") is mentioned as the scene of God's final vengeance on the God-opposing foe.

The battle is just made up.