The prophet's dictionary guide to the supernatural

595. Hallway—The length of hallways are indicators of the duration of one’s journey from one end to another. The period of time assigned their transition journey. Lighting speaks to the degree and nature of revelation one receives along the way. Colored lighting should be observed, as these tell the sort of light one may expect along the way. The width of the hallway gives insight on the space available for maneuvering as one walks. The construction of the hallway is important in assessing the nature, style, and composition of the course of travel. Its flooring indicates the foundation upon which the walk will be made. Whether it is a revelation or prediction may be ascertained by what happens upon entering and exiting the hallway. The time can be judged from these as well as by what leads one to the hallway and what one does upon completing the journey. See Corridor. 596. Halo—A ring, spiritually considered a crown, encircling the head of a saint, deity, or one of his or her messengers or ministers. According to Job 29:3, the halo over God’s servants’ heads equates to the lamp of God covering them. It is indicative of His glory empowering them. 597. Ham—Grandson of Noah and progenitor of the Canaanite peoples who were responsible for a major part of the occultic practices and rituals devolved to us today. These got their institutionalization from Nimrod. 598. Hammer—A symbol to exemplify creative and destructive power of one in sovereign authority. An actuating and productive implement of the prophetic word according to the prophet Jeremiah. 599. Hammurabi (or Hammurapi)—The famous king of Babylon who united the Akkadians and the Amorites after conquest into one powerful nation. This king is celebrated for developing one of the most prudent codes of law in the then known world. Often, his work is associated with Moses’ decalogue. However, closer scrutiny of the two works shows Hammurabi to lack any of the righteousness elements that provided preservation and redemption for the Jewish people. Hammurabi thought to instill peace, fairness, and justice in his territories irrespective of the religions they practiced or the rituals they used to do so. Moses, on the other hand, was inspired by the Creator to write what would sanctify his nation to the Most High God and keep them in harmony with the covenant of their God. Secularism and justice among them was secondary. God knew the spiritual forces that ruled this sphere and what they needed and promoted to seduce and destroy the people of earth. The Israelites’ observance of the Ten Commandment was to exempt them from the devils and demons lawful