| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Big Moon Mystery
00:03:00
|
|
| I'm going to ask about this big moon. | |
| Yes, I want to. | |
| Do you remember that big moon? | |
| You saw it a few days ago. | |
| Kind of been through all that. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yes. | |
| You were shocked. | |
| It was like you thought the world was coming to an end. | |
| No, I'm outside. | |
| I can feel you out there by the way. | |
| Probably. | |
| I feel like that was me actually, but if we were, all I had was you, honey, and you weren't taking any pictures of me by that moon. | |
| But I was wondering about this largest and brightest supermoon of this year. | |
| It was just a few days ago, Pastor Mark. | |
| And so what, you know, is there, I thought about literally, I was going to, I was going to say, Jim, let's call Mark Bilt and see what's going on. | |
| Is there a prophetic significance to that moon that we just saw? | |
| Yeah, that was back during the Perry Stone Conference. | |
| I was just there. | |
| And that matter of fact, that Friday night is one of the nights when I spoke. | |
| And it is absolutely incredible when it happened. | |
| It so happened that the Torah portion, the weekend just before that, was called Behalachtka, which means when you rise up. | |
| And all of us are believing a time of rising up is coming very soon. | |
| But what's amazing is the Torah portion that that covered is Numbers chapter 10. | |
| The reason that's so significant, Numbers chapter 10 is when Israel was made ready to go to war. | |
| They're about to inherit the promised land. | |
| God divided the tribes up in how, what order they would march in, and it was time to go to war. | |
| Well, in that Torah portion, and you don't see this in English, you only see it in Hebrew, there are a couple of verses when the ark was going to be taken up, Moses would say, rise up, O Lord. | |
| And then he would say, and return, O Lord, when it rested. | |
| Well, guess what? | |
| And that, in every Torah scroll, there are two upside down and backwards letter noon, kind of like a parentheses. | |
| But the letter noon means fish. | |
| So here you have two dead fish bracketing the phrase to rise up, O Lord, and then to return, O Lord. | |
| Well, we know the fish represents, in one sense, the concept of Christianity. | |
| But here, the dead fish are to be rising from the dead, which is why it says, rise up, O Lord, which speaks about his first coming. | |
| And then return, O Lord, refers to his second coming. | |