The prophet's dictionary guide to the supernatural

1001. Pax—Roman goddess of peace. The same as Greek goddess Eirene, she was celebrated every January 3 and depicted with an olive branch, cornucopia, and scepter. 1002. Pearl—A jewel symbolizing wisdom. 1003. Pegasus—Greek mythological winged horse fathered by Posiedon with Medusa. 1004. Pele—Hawaiian goddess of fire; was feared because of her powerful destructive ways as a volcano and raging envy. 1005. Pentateuch—The first five books of the Bible. Also called the Law of Moses. 1006. Perception—Knowledge and information received from one’s inward resources and faculties. 1007. Perverse—A) Turned about. B) Twisted. C) Disobedient, deceitful, and false. 1008. Perversion—That which is fraudulent, crooked, or distorted from original design and purpose. What is corrupt, false, or warped as seen in Isaiah 19:14. A misinterpretation that succeeds in corrupting. See Leviticus 18:23 (nas); Proverbs 15:4 (nas). 1009. Pestilence—A) A symbol of approaching or infiltrating demonic forces dispatched by occultic means such as sorcery, magic, incantations, witchcraft, and other enchantments. B) Pestilence is a sign of God’s judgment like locusts, flies, grasshoppers, and such. 1010. Peter the Apostle—A) The accepted founding stone of the apostolic church. B) One of the original twelve also called Simon and Cephas. C) Peter has two contributions to the books of the New Testament. They are named after him. 1011. Pewter—Symbolically, a color that reflects the medieval era. Its popularization indicates a throwback to its magic arts, sorcery, and mystery when seen in prophetic settings. See Gothic. 1012. Pharaoh—A) Title of Egyptian kings. B) The title is meant to designate the regent as a god via his soul’s integration with the god of the land. Pharaohs were considered to be the reincarnation of the god Horus who was the deity