The prophet's dictionary guide to the supernatural

In addition, they love to pray and when involved in prayer, tend to escalate to the realm of the spirit swiftly and linger there longer than most in the prayer group. Besides, these persons are most likely to be the intercessory prayer warriors of the ministry or church to which they belong. They are those who possess spiritual power and force enough to carry thousands on their tongues. Therefore, their tongues serve more than a spiritual access function. They also unify the Lord’s resources and effectively call to arms, and call to task, the spiritual agents of creation. As you can see, speaking in other tongues goes way beyond entering the realm of the spirit and petitioning the Lord for favor or actions. It is well accepted that prayer is exclusively made to God. On the other hand, speaking in tongues is not limited to God but extends to administrating His spiritual details on earth from a genuine position of strength; that position being over and above the agents of darkness to truly exercise the powers and authority of the New Creation. See Praying in the Holy Ghost and Praying in Other Tongues. The function just described exceeds even the speaking in tongues mysteries to God that the apostle Paul made reference to in 1 Corinthians 14:4. There he was talking about something akin to “building yourself up on your most holy faith” mentioned by Jude 1:20. The official function of the ordination of other tongues that complements the New Testament church appointments is in 1 Corinthians 12:28–29. 1410. Spells—Relative to the occult, the word pertains to using enchantments, incantations, and sorcery or magic to bind, manipulate, help, or harm another. Imprecations and incantations are often used as well. 1411. Spell Casting—A) Resorting to magical arts, divination, or sorcery to inflict a spell. B) Employing the forces of evil to achieve demonic results in the natural world. 1412. Sphere—A) An arena or region of influence or activity that is more figurative (spiritual) than literal. B) A word for the immaterial territories of influence and control embedded in creation. See Stratos. C) An orb or the circumference of a territory over which a powerful ruler has authority. The word is used in 2 Corinthians 10:13, 15–16 in relation to the work of the apostles as the province (as one concordance put it) or boundaries, or limits of activities the officer engages in. The King James Version calls it a measure of rule. 1413. Spirit—A) An immaterial being. B) A member of the invisible worlds