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The Unveiling

The Letters

The Four Horsemen

Hephzibah

The Wilderness

Devil Water

The Man-child Nation

Aholibah

The Leopard Nation

The Wound

No Battle at Armegeddon

The Wisest Fool

The Star of Moloch

The Sheep's Clothing

The First Fruits

The Last Fruits

The Karate Kings

Gog

The Battle of Gog

The Last Judgment

The Wedding Reception

How do you Know
if You are
Still in Babylon?
   

The Wilderness of Asia







Old Rogue Israel tried to kill New Israel (the new Man-child nation), but Yahveh dispersed the new chosen ones into the lands of the gentiles (the wilderness).

This is why the book of James is addressed to "the twelve tribes scattered abroad."

The woman(Miryam)flees on the wings of an eagle (Yahveh's protection).

Generally the eagle represents evil in the Scriptures. There are two eagles mentioned in Ezekiel 17.7. One represents the Pharaoh of Egypt and the other represents the King of Babylon (Nebuchadneszzar). The word for eagle in Hebrew is Nephesh and is classified in the family of Vultures. The Eagle is the bird associated with the Baalim (Moloch and Ashtoreth) It was the symbol of Rome, Germany and America-all very warlike nations.

But in this case the wings represent Yahveh's saving power. Here we have a picture of Miram escaping the persecution that befell the new nation. Without stretching the role of Miram too much I believe this represents not only Miraym but all the early followers of Yahshuah who fled from Israel.

The disciples of Yahshuah (the New Man-child Nation) took root and flourished in the wilderness of Alexandria Egypt, Byzantium, Rome, Southern India, China, Antioch. And Jerusalem (which is also in Asia)

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