Spirit Connection January 2012

I had a vision of the Temple of Moses before the first sacrifice was made. Jesus was talking to me about the Temple how each member of the body was individually like all the items in the Temple, but also how corporately we each rally (according to our calling) around individual items in the Temple: worshippers/prayerers=incense altar, teachers= table of bread, intercessors=altar of sacrifice. Then he said, when the blood of the first animal hit those items, did they not become holy (sacred) forever? How much more so does the blood of Jesus do this when applied to a person’s life?

Then the vision went to the present day of Christianity and he showed me the sacrificial altar accusing/grumpling against the table of bread because it wasn’t on fire, and the table of bread accusing the candle stick for not nurishing other souls, and etcetera. He was giving me into Christianity today.

Then I was lifted up and saw the whole Temple of Moses from the air, so it looked like a small 8″ w x 20″ L x 1″ h square on the floor, and behind it was a massive Tree about 6′ to 7′ high. So it would have been about 600′ or so feet high compared to the Temple. Its branches covered way past the length of the Temple by almost twice. I knew it was the Tree of Life. I found out later the type of tree I saw looked similiar to an acacia tree. I knew the Tree was a representation of the Father. He wanted us to see each other as holy and to quit accusing one another. For he wanted the Shekinah Glory of the Holy Spirit to so evade the Temple in Holiness, and us to see each other as so sacred, that when non-believers came into the Temple, they would be overwhelmed (in a good way) by the sacred presence of Holiness. By the way, the Tree was glorious. It was full, full of life, and so nurturing and protective. The trunk of the Tree reminded me of the pillar of cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night.

I just felt led to share. As my pasor says, “Chew the meat and spit out the bones” in other words, “what part of this nurishes you, eat; what doesn’t, discard.”

Blessings