Dominance's Arrival (God) in the chaos of the Great Bear is a sign of compliance heed the forewarned it's a couple dominance a gathering of alliance moved slow but precise a peaceful endurance skies protected by havens waywardness' best it is I†, the king of all kings the hand moving time erasing doubt from a mind of indifference made indifferent for all the lies swarming lies concealing truth lies to better a self made indifferent for humanity has soured itself standing with the collection outweighs standing for truth I† am so you are science is plaguing the world with its vastness of arrogance science looks to the immediate without thinking about the future the future generations must pay for the mistakes of science's arrogance science: all matters and all manners have two choices each have two choices the choice made is the one least thought about cancer, they know how to cure it; they refuse for it brings in revenue how foul you are! the Lord Almighty God† says your price will be paid on the immediate note: a combine is approaching as chemicals are mixed as willingness is succumbed a mess of human making is approaching its birth be warned 'o watchman tell what I† have told all of their brilliance is coming from ego and pride and all its money they do not heed to warnings nor listen to Me†, the creator dust! I† created the dust as I† created the particle the neutrons and protons I† even gave you its names how arrogant of you to think you solely thought these thoughts alone you do nothing alone look at your maps look at them close the two giants will break they will no longer rule with money and splendor they will no longer man slaves empires are no more nations who succumb when I† say to succumb look at your maps as you see your casual hands lines, places in divisions they will change vastness is approaching change I† have deemed I† am the Lord Almighty God† the one true God† you have divided and have taken the part of Me† that wages on your ego and pride a mistake has been gravely made there is another part of Me† that you should have paid more attention to I† am all nothing moves without My† hand
Notes: The screenshot chosen is from October 7, 2019: Faces. Orbs appear in everyone’s photographs these days. That’s not the point. These that appear in these…THESE…photographs were given meaning. These meanings are explained on the pages they appear on in the Message Index. In some of the photographs, He changes…that would be God…the green orb into a smiley face and a ninja turtle so that I may know His humor and that what He was telling me through David was true.
(July 21, 2022)—I wrote the following then waited. All my things arrived from Vegas on Monday and I’ve been making my little one bedroom apartment a home, for comfort. Things have happened. Things in my life. Teachings. The writings are coming. As of today, He, God, is in no great hurry as you slowly move into what He said you would move into.
(July 18, 2022)—‘Dominance’s Arrival’ was given on July 14. I can’t help but to point out that three times now the title included the word ‘dominance‘. It was used on June 5, 2022: ‘Dominance‘ and on July 8, 2022: ‘Dominance of Origin‘. Everything God does has reason.
Dominance: power and influence over others; the phenomenon whereby, in an individual containing two allelic forms of a gene, one is expressed to the exclusion of the other; the predominance of one or more species in a plant (or animal) community
After giving me, ‘Dominance’s Arrival’ He led me to 2 Samuel 14:25-28 through 2 Samuel 15:30-37.
| Two Years Pass—In all Israel there was not a man so highly praised for his handsome appearance as Absalom. From the top of his head to the sole of his foot there was no blemish in him. Whenever he cut the hair of his head—he used to cut his hair from time to time when it became too heavy for him—he would weigh it, and its weight was two hundred shekels by the royal standard. Three sons and a daughter were born to Absalom. The daughter’s name was Tamar, and she became a beautiful woman. Absalom lived two years in Jerusalem without seeing the king’s face.—2 Samuel 14:25-28 (Jerusalem) |
| David and Absalom Reconcile—Then Absalom sent for Joab in order to send him to the king, but Joab refused to come to him. So he sent a second time, but he refused to come. Then he said to his servants, ‘Look, Joab’s field is next to mine, and he has barley there. Go and set it on fire.’ So Absalom’s servants set the field on fire. Then Joab did go to Absalom’s house and he said to him, ‘Why have your servants set my field on fire?’ Absalom said to Joab, ‘Look, I sent word to you and said, ‘Come here so I can send you to the king to ask, ‘Why have I come from Geshur? It would be better for me if I were still there!’ Now then, I want to see the king’s face, and if I am guilty of anything, let him put me to death.’ So Joab went to the king and told him this. Then the king summoned Absalom, and he came in and bowed down with his face to the ground before the king. And the king kissed Absalom.—2 Samuel 14:29-33 |
| Absalom Politics—In the course of time, Absalom provided himself with a chariot and horses and with fifty men to run ahead of him. He would get up early and stand by the side of the road leading to the city gate. Whenever anyone came with a complaint to be placed before the king for a decision, Absalom would call out to him, ‘What town are you from?’ He would answer, ‘Your servant is from one of the tribes of Israel.’ Then Absalom would say to him, ‘Look, your claims are valid and proper, but there is no representative of the king to hear you.’ And Absalom would add, ‘If only I were appointed judge in the land! Then everyone who has a complaint or case could come to me and I would see that he gets justice.’ Also, whenever anyone approached him to bow down before him, Absalom would reach out his hand, take hold of him and kiss him. Absalom behaved in this way toward all the Israelites who came to the king asking for justice, and so he stole the hearts of the men of Israel.—2 Samuel 15:1-6 |
| Formation of Conspiracy—At the end of four years, Absalom said to the king, ‘Let me go to Hebron and fulfill a vow I made to the Lord. While your servant was living at Geshur in Aram, I made this vow: ‘If the Lord takes me back to Jerusalem, I will worship the Lord in Hebron.’ The king said to him, ‘Go in peace.’ So he went to Hebron. Then Absalom sent secret messengers throughout the tribes of Israel to say, ‘As soon as you hear the sound of the trumpets, then say, ‘Absalom is king in Hebron.” Two hundred men from Jerusalem had accompanied Absalom. They had been invited as guests and went quite innocently, knowing nothing about the matter. While Absalom was offering sacrifices, he also sent for Ahithophel the Gilonite, David’s counselor, to come from Giloh, his hometown. And so the conspiracy gained strength, and Absalom’s following kept on increasing.—2 Samuel 15:7-12 (Hebron) |
| David Goes Into Exile—A messenger came and told David, ‘The hearts of the men of Israel are with Absalom.’ Then David said to all his officials who were with him in Jerusalem, ‘Come! We must flee, or none of us will escape from Absalom. We must leave immediately, or he will move quickly to overtake us and bring ruin upon us and put the city to the sword.’ The king’s officials answered him, ‘Your servants are ready to do whatever our lord the king chooses.’ The king set out, with his entire household following him; but he left ten concubines to take care of the palace. So the king set out, with all the people following him, and they halted at a place some distance away. All his men marched past him, along with all the Kerethites and Pelethites; and all the six hundred Gittites who had accompanied him from Gath marched before the king.—2 Samuel 15:13-18 |
| Ittai Joins David—The king said to Ittai the Gittite, ‘Why should you come along with us? Go back and stay with King Absalom. You are a foreigner, an exile from your homeland. You came only yesterday. And today shall I make you wander about with us, when I do not know where I am going? Go back, and take your countrymen. May kindness and faithfulness be with you.’ But Ittai replied to the king, ‘As surely as the Lord lives, and as my lord the king lives, wherever my lord the king may be, whether it means life or death, there will your servant be.’ David said to Ittai, ‘Go ahead, march on.’ So Ittai the Gittite marched on with all his men and the families that were with him.—2 Samuel 15:19-22 |
| Ark Returned to Jerusalem—The whole countryside wept aloud as all the people passed by. The king also crossed the Kidron Valley, and all the people moved on toward the desert. Zadok was there, too, and all the Levites who were with him were carrying the ark of the covenant of God. They set down the ark of God, and Abiathar offered sacrifices until all the people had finished leaving the city. Then the king said to Zadok, ‘Take the ark of God back into the city. If I find favor in the Lord’s eyes, He will bring me back and let me see it and His dwelling place again. But if He says, ‘I am not pleased with you,’ then I am ready; let Him do to me whatever seems good to Him.’ The king also said to Zadok the priest, ‘Aren’t you a seer? Go back to the city in peace, with your son Ahimaaz and Jonathan son of Abiathar. You and Abiathar take your two sons with you. I will wait at the fords in the desert until word comes from you to inform me.’ So Zadok and Abiathar took the ark of God back to Jerusalem and stayed there.—2 Samuel 15:23-29 (Kidron Valley) |
| Scheme to Give Bad Advice—But David continued up the Mount of Olives, weeping as he went; his head was covered and he was barefoot. All the people with him covered their heads too and were weeping as they went up. Now David had been told, ‘Athithophel is among the conspirators with Absalom.’ So David prayed, ‘O Lord, turn Ahithophel’s counsel into foolishness.’ When David arrived at the summit, where people used to worship God, Hushai the Arkite was there to meet him, his robe torn and dust on his head. David said to him, ‘If you go with me, you will be a burden to me. But if you return to the city and say to Absalom, ‘I will be your servant, O king; I was your father’s servant in the past, but now I will be your servant,’ then you can help me by frustrating Ahithophel’s advice. Won’t the priests Zadok and Abiathar be there with you? Tell them anything you hear in the king’s palace. Their two sons, Ahimaaz son of Zadok and Jonathan son of Abiathar, are there with them. Send them to me with anything you hear.’ So David’s friend Hushai arrived at Jerusalem as Absalom was entering the city.—2 Samuel 15:30-37 (Mount of Olives) |
You can read all of the visions, dreams and words, as well as see all the images and see the time frame in which they were given by clicking on Message Index.
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