The prophet's dictionary guide to the supernatural

presented in eternity will regenerate and rejuvenate their owners. Carefully reading the conditions under which the Pergamos church earns its reward clearly explains the basis of this gifting. Their triumphant overcoming explains why it will be worn as a trophy and likewise serve as an eternal commemoration of their victory. What is inscribed in the stone then will radiate with the power supply of their everlasting being and calling in the hands of the owner. The Pergamos reward stone grants its owners a judicial and prophetic voice forever, eternal youth, and divine advantage due to their elevated stature in Christ’s kingdom. Dating back to the ministry of Zechariah to the captives, Zechariah 3:9 says that Jesus as the stumbling stone was laid by the work of Joshua, the high priest, with seven eyes. Seven eyes is synonymous with the seven spirits of God before His throne. 1455. Storm—A) A natural sign of spiritual warfare, impending troubles, and heavenly momentum. B) A symbol of divine judgment, shifting supernatural paradigms, and reassignment of the forces and powers of nature and its executive agencies. C) Purging and removal, displacement and installation of the Creator’s supernatural powers, or their erasure and elimination. Nahum 1:3; Psalm 83:15. 1456. Strange Fire—A term used in the book of Leviticus (priests). It refers to the unauthorized offering of fiery incense (symbolizing pure and passionate prayers) to Yahweh in an unconsecrated state; that is, without being anointed and adorned for the priesthood. Aaron’s sons who disbelieved and perhaps resented God’s rigid priestly requirements presumed to offer strange fire, thereby rendering unauthorized priestly service to Him. Their offense went beyond merely trying to serve God as their father did, following in their father’s footsteps so to speak. It spoke to approaching Him uninvited, with impure motives, and according to their own ways. The Lord reacted in kind by releasing His true fire on Nadab and Abihu, the result of which was that the two men died before God’s altar for failing to regard God’s holiness. They added insult to injury with their public display of arrogance meant to incite intrusive priestly service by onlookers and cause further contempt for Yahweh’s holiness in the eyes of His people. See Incense, Priests, and Priesthood. Reference Leviticus 10:1; Numbers 3:4 and 26:1. 1457. Strange Gods—Mentioned in the King James Version of the Bible no less than eleven times, the word refers to false gods. More than the modern conception of an idolatrous image, it includes impersonating deities appearing on the earth to seize human worship. The passage refers to alien deities that not