The prophet's dictionary guide to the supernatural

except they are to be interpreted from a man-made perspective as should all other vehicles addressed. Boats versus ships are significant. Trains as opposed to buses are also relevant. All these distinctions should be taken into consideration when exploring the meanings of prophetic visions and dreams containing them. Elisha saw Elijah transported to heaven in a chariot of fire. He later drew on this wisdom when he asked God to open his servant’s eyes to see the chariots of fire that encamped about Israel in its conflict with the Syrian army. Any conveyances that appear as animals, attended or not, speak to the transportation vehicles of the Creator, as these conveyance objects humans cannot make or take credit for having at their disposal. Horses, wild animals, and aquatic creatures are all significant in their application to what the Lord is showing the dreamer. Sky creatures are noteworthy in contrast to land animals. In addition, the terrain over which the creature is traveling should be marked in exploring the dream’s vision. 1570. Veil—A spiritual term for a division, partition, or covering. Matthew 27:51; Hebrews 10:20. 1571. Venus—Ishtar, who was believed to be the goddess of this planet. It is also dubbed the morning star, another title originally given this multifaceted war goddess. See Diana and Artemis. 1572. Vessel—A) A container. B) The housing of anything. C) The physical body of the human being. Acts 9:15; 2 Timothy 2:21. See Vehicle. 1573. Vévé—A magical pentagram used by voodoo priests or priestesses that invokes ancestral spirits, demonic spirits influencing nature or the elements, or deities of the dead. The ritual involves dancing and singing to stimulate the worshiper’s demand for their appearance and service. 1574. Vicarious Prophetics—A form of prophetic implementation used by God to impose His will and judgment on His creatures and their situations. It impels spiritual compliance upon the Lord’s humanity and creation by His supernatural agents that they have resisted or overlooked. The prophet Ezekiel practiced this facet of prophetics illustrating through drama, artwork, and theatrics what God wants from His people and will execute or provide under specific conditions. Another example is found in Daniel 10 when the prophet repented for his people although they did not know it, nor cared to do so themselves. It takes intercession into the sphere of intervention where the prophet interposes himself to take on the Lord’s wrath for His people and taking