Jesus led me out into the cosmos. It’s beautiful to be surrounded by so many stars. There are things you can’t describe when you head out with Jesus; faces visage like Kermit the frog, or other faces that resemble Cheshire cat, only with longer teeth. Four-foot rolling things which are akin to the dandelion flower when it goes to seed. They roll along throughout the heavenly realm. Jesus said not to touch one of those as they’re protectors and have sharp barbs.
While there, in the cosmos today, I met Holy Spirit. I was in awe. “Wow, oh wow,” I said (I’m sure my eyes must have widened). He looked like spirit, or like a mist that I could put my hand through, slightly taller than Jesus. Holy Spirit didn’t mince words; “Eat this,” He said, as He handed me a scroll. Abrupt and straight to the point. I ate the scroll and as soon as I finished angels surrounded me. Thick and many. I didn’t even ask but sent some off to guard my family. They left ‘pop’ and then others arrived ‘pop, pop, pop.’ That’s what it sounded like.
I asked for a bible verse and was given Ezekiel chapters 25 to 32 which speaks of prophesying against those who are against nations of Israel. This correlates to my earlier vision of prophecy, being set on high levels of society with leaders crossing my path. It’s my understanding I can release angels in the areas of need when the Lord gives me an assignment and that those angels will never diminish, but will replenish each and every time one is sent out and used.
The very next you tube clip I happened to listen to (I say happened because I mostly pick random clips and they often don’t have anything written in the title that would lead me to believe one thing is connected to the other), which spoke on the coming of angels. Angels who will aid one to overcome deep-seated disorders; disorders that have followed a person sometimes for decades – sickness, family, business, finances. Angels, helping you in the way you think, talk and act, bringing supernatural assistance and it’s available to us right now.
Yesterday, I was studying the difference between a son of God and King and Priest in the Order of Melchizedek as I was wondering if one could be both or did one have to choose? One can be both. The roles not being mutually exclusive but rather complimentary. However, to be King and Priest requires greater responsibility. Speaking to Jesus, I mentioned how I don’t know much about anything. He said, “You’ll learn. You’re further along than most. You know more than you think.” I hope this person that I am at this moment, is up to the task entrusted me.
I took leave to write all this down and considered the places Jesus has shown me; Heaven, hell, the tunnel where the bible sits in the centre and all roads break off from there depending where one needs to be. He’s shown me the cosmos on more than one occasion. He’s introduced me to another race on another planet. I’ve seen the Sea of Galilee, God’s Holy Mountain, a lush rainforest with waterfall, the New Jerusalem. I’m sure there’s more places we’ve been. I know I wake with a feeling of having been somewhere but don’t remember upon waking, just where.
With the above passage, I wondered if anyone else has seen Holy Spirit as mist. It was interesting to learn; in the old testament mist was viewed as a metaphor for the presence of God. The new testament describes it as a spiritual state or divine action and a powerful tool to convey complex spiritual truths, an invitation to approach faith with awe (just as I’d felt in the moment).
Mist is a symbol of mystery and divine revelation, a soul’s journey into deeper knowledge, a tangible sign of God’s presence, providing comfort and reassurance. An invitation to see the extraordinary in the ordinary. A theophany of the manifestation of God. Ambrose of Milan, in his commentary on the Gospel of Luke, likens the Holy Spirit to a “divine mist,” refreshing and nourishing to the soul.
The Melchizedekian Order, through which I’ve been studying of late, focuses on leadership and mediation between God and man, combining kingly authority and priestly duties; an eternal and superior priesthood. Whereas being a son of God emphasises holistic living with a relational and familiar connection to God, while highlighting the believer’s identity and inheritance. Integration of both brings a balance between relationship and familiar connection, with kingly authority and priestly service.
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