The prophet's dictionary guide to the supernatural

He appeared to the eleven apostles having dinner and wallowing in unbelief, Jesus told them that signs and wonders and exploits of power follow those that believe in His name. First Corinthians 12:28–29 also tells us that miracles are a mainstay institution of the New Testament church and beyond that there is such an office as the miracle worker. See Dunamite. 868. Miracle Worker—One born to, and thus constructed with the capacities and properties of dunamis power to perform the miraculous for God. A Dunamite. 1 Corinthians 12:28–29. 869. Miriam—The sister of Moses and Aaron who was also a prophetess in Israel. She was remembered by the Lord to the prophet Micah as the third ruler of the land. Micah 6:4. 870. Mirror—Means to wonder at an object or reflection, synonymous with vanity and narcissism when self-viewing became extreme or excessive. 871. Mishmar—From shamar, the word refers to a watch, a ward, and a guard. 872. Mishmereth—A) Also from shamar, the word means “a watch station or ward.” B) A place where captured prisoners are corralled and detained. C) Can refer to the prophet’s guardianship and place of oversight. 873. Mishpat—The term given to the sphere of righteousness and justice that is characteristic of the rule of God. This sphere includes the New Creation Christian, the ministers of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the judgment and government of Creator God and His protocratic agents. 874. Missionary Prophet—A prophet whose main assignment is to be sent by God to specific areas to perform prophetic duties. 875. Mist—A sign of approaching spiritual apparition, revelation, and transition. It is a prelude to supernatural occurrences and/or spiritual manifestations. Reflects that which is transitory or without substance, temporary. False prophets and their words and the wandering stars or angels of rebellion are both characterized as mist in the Bible. 876. Molech—The national Ammonite deity. Leviticus 18:21; Jeremiah 32:35. 877. Moloch—A) A Semitic deity that required its worshippers’ children to pass through the fire. B) This deity was ironically thought of as a protecting father. C) Believed to be the same as Molech.