The prophet's dictionary guide to the supernatural

encounters throughout the course of his or her ministry. The messenger knows that the Lord’s physical kingdom is in the hands of these creatures that are bound by construction and design to obey and serve the Creator no matter what. Early in the prophet’s experience, the minister is introduced to the Lord God’s invisible agents, powers, and governmental and judicial forces. It is by these forces that all things operate in the earth and the plan of the Almighty forges on despite the cycles of life and death imposed on humans. Hebrews 7:23–24. The ancient world understood this, being that the spirits possessed more highly developed intellects than the humans they interacted with, and ancient people witnessed the moves of these beings regularly. See Judges 2:1–4 where the angel of the Lord rebukes Israel’s defection from Yahweh to the gods of the land. In Exodus 32:34, God introduced Israel to the angel that would see to their successful entrance into the Promised Land. God describes the powers and the authority the angel has over Israel. Throughout Scripture these powerful beings are discussed by God as the means by which He accomplishes all that He does in the earth as a matter of course. Isaiah 63:9 nkjv comments on the “Angel of His Presence.” When the Bible talks about God’s overrule, it is including the medium through which He rules. The statement refers to the angels over the various forces and elements of nature, such as the angel in Revelation 14:8. In addition, there are those assigned to people kingdoms, like the ones that brought Daniel God’s answer in Daniel 10, and the angels of the seven churches in the apocalypse. Genesis 28:12, confirmed by the Lord Jesus in John 1:51, says that an innumerable company of angels tend to the Creator’s affairs on earth; not leaving to them human instruments alone. See Protocratic Agents and Angels of the Seven Churches. 1207. Proto-Diplomacy—Original and causal roots of the affairs and policies relating to the balance of power in God’s spheres of dominion. 1208. Province—A) A jurisdictional judgeship. B) A district government, prefect, or eparch. 1209. Provoke—A causative cry that calls forth the arousal, stimulus, or quickening of a person to purpose or action. 1210. Psalm—A) A spiritual song with prophetic and thus predictive overtones. B) The word of the Lord delivered in rhythmic, rhyming, or poetic form. C) Spiritual, emotional, poetic writings that can be set to music. D) Sacred odes. E) Rhythmic music used in worship, ceremony, rituals. F) A set piece of music used in sacred gatherings. While psalms are not exclusively prophetic,