Fortified Cities (God)
[The Scripture presented to me before the writing is about Ahab and Ahaziah, and the destruction thereof. I've included this in the commentary. If you read that first, the following will make sense, or rather more sense to you, the reader.]
times come as in Justice
for centuries you overlooked
peoples of nations overlooked
the vastness of time
you sought each other
and pretended to seek Me†
the Almighty Lord†
you set precedents
ignoring precepts
that were before
a lendingness took place
your names and titles
escaped Truth
here in these writings
you expect certainty
this is what you are looking for
when you read all these Words
you are looking for exactness
'o israel came and read
and quickly turned their backs
so many peoples of nations
came
then forgot
then turned their backs
I† proved to the prophet
Truth of your hearts
the terror of jezebel
lives in many
the brutality rages on
this next generation
look at all the dead children
and broken women
look at them!
look at the torn churches
who waddle around
in wealth
preaching the way
My† Son† paved
is through wealth!
how dare you insult
My† Son's† name!
the evil of money
is of the world!
I†, the Lord Almighty God†
have said it
as many times as needed!
My† Son† has said it
as many times as needed!
for My† Love is unconditional
but you, many, many peoples
forfeit that summons
for wealth of trinkets
and fine clothing
and houses of wood
don't you know
that wood will burn
and not live?
jezreel did not survive
its inhabitants scattered
its wealth is gone
for evil ruled
for evil shattered lives
as its fortified kingdom
ruled in wealth
and its people suffered
as the wealth of the world
its starving people
its homeless people
suffer
while the wealth
live in false pleasures
I† will destroy again!
My† hand will destroy
not satan
or whomever you Blame
Me†!
I†!
He†!
will banish from the Light
those destroying My† seed
for pleasure
those destroying My† women
for pleasure
your Hate and Anger
will destroy you
as I† remove the seeds from you
in your death cry
you will mourn
for I† have deemed it
not anyone specific
ALL who destroy My† seed!
ALL who destroy My† women!
both man and woman
whoever takes part
I† already know your name!
I† am the Lord Almighty†
no one comes before Me†
I† have spoken
the Lord† has spoken!
(January 20, 2024)―After the writing, He led me to the official records of Israel after Ezra and Nehemiah. After this, comes what many deem as ‘God’s Silence’. He wasn’t silent. There was much more that was written, but many Bibles do not include this. Then comes the years between those events and the birth of the Messiah, i.e. Jesus, the Christ, Yeshuah. It is not for me to say what He is trying to tell you, but He is relaying much more than the words He sent. That is for you to decide. He said you are intelligent enough to know. I’ll leave that alone!
Note: I have several pieces today that I was told to hold until today. They will be given to you before the end of this day. I’m told to give them to you in reverse order. He’s done this before and I do not know what this means but I’m sure some out there will.
‘Fortified Cities’, ‘Wangled Time’, ‘Detached‘, ‘Blasphemist Iconic‘, and ‘Aged Renascence’.
[Kings] As for the other events of Jehoram’s reign, and all he did, are they not written in the book of the annals of the kings of Judah? [Chronicles] In the course of time, at the end of the second year, his bowels came out because of the disease, and he died in great pain. His people made no fire in his honor, as they had for his fathers. He passed away, to no one’s regret, and was buried in the City of David, but not in the tombs of the kings.—2 Kings 8:23,24a; 2 Chronicles 21:19,20b (841 B.C., Jerusalem)
[Kings] And Ahaziah his son succeeded him as king. In the twelfth year of Joram son of Ahab king of Israel, Ahaziah son of Jehoram king of Judah began to reign. [Chronicles] The people of Jerusalem made Ahaziah, Jehoram’s youngest son, king in his place, since the raiders, who came with the Arabs into the camp, had killed all the older sons. So Ahaziah son of Jehoram king of Judah began to reign. Ahaziah was twenty-two years old when he became king, and he reigned in Jerusalem one year. His mother’s name was Athaliah, a granddaughter of Omri.—2 Kings 8:24b-26; 2 Chronicles 22:1,2 (841 B.C.)
He too walked in the ways of the house of Ahab, for his mother encouraged him in doing wrong. He did evil in the eyes of the Lord, as the house of Ahab had done, for after his father’s death they became his advisers, to his undoing.—2 Kings 8:27; 2 Chronicles 22:3,4
Elisha went to Damascus, and Ben-Hadad king of Aram was ill. When the king was told, ‘The man of Godhas come all the way up here,’ he said to Hazael, ‘Take a gift with you and go to meet the man of God. Consult the Lord through him; ask Him, ‘Will I recover from this illness?’ Hazael went to meet Elisha, taking with him as a gift forty camel-loads of all the finest wares of Damascus. He went in and stood before him, and said, ‘Your son Ben-Hadad king of Aram has sent me to ask, ‘Will I recover from this illness?’ Elisha answered, ‘Go and say to him, ‘You will certainly recover’; but the Lord has revealed to me that he will in fact die.’ He stared at him with a fixed gaze until Hazael felt ashamed. Then the man of God began to weep. ‘Why is my lord weeping?’ asked Hazael. ‘Because I know the harm you will do to the Israelites,’ he answered. ‘You will set fire to their fortified places, kill their young men with the sword, dash their little children to the ground, and rip open their pregnant women.’ Hazael said, ‘How could your servant, a mere dog, accomplish such a feat?’ ‘The Lord has shown me that you will become king of Aram,’ answered Elisha.—2 Kings 8:7-13 (Damascus)
Then Hazael left Elisha and returned to his master. When Ben-Hadad asked, ‘What did Elisha say to you?’ Hazael replied, ‘He told me that you would certainly recover.’ But the next day he took a thick cloth, soaked it in water and spread it over the king’s face, so that he died. Then Hazael succeeded him as king.—2 Kings 8:14,15
Ahaziah went with Joram son of Ahab to war against Hazael king of Aram at Ramoth-Gilead. The Arameans wounded Joram;—2 Kings 8:28; 2 Chronicles 22:5 (841 B.C.)
(Now Joram and all Israel had been defending Ramoth-Gilead against Hazael king of Aram, but King Joram had returned to Jezreel to recover from the wounds the Arameans had inflicted on him in the battle with Hazael king of Aram.)—2 Kings 8:29a; 9:14b,15a; 2 Chronicles 22:6a
Then Ahaziah son of Jehoram king of Judah went down to Jezreel to see Joram son of Ahab, because he had been wounded.—2 Kings 8:29b; 2 Chronicles 22:6b
The prophet Elisha summoned a man from the company of the prophets and said to him, ‘Tuck your cloak into your belt, take this flask of oil with you and go to Ramoth-Gilead. When you get there, look for Jehu son of Jehoshaphat, the son of Nimshi. Go to him, get him away from his companions and take him into an inner room. Then take the flask and pour the oil on his head and declare, ‘This is what the Lord says: I anoint you king over Israel.’ Then open the door and run; don’t delay!’ So the young man, the prophet, went to Ramoth-Gilead. When he arrived, he found the army officers sitting together. ‘I have a message for you, commander,’ he said. ‘For which of us?’ asked Jehu. ‘For you, commander,’ he replied. Jehu got up and went into the house. Then the prophet poured the oil on Jehu’s head and declared, ‘This is what the Lord, the God of Israel, says: ‘I anoint you king over the Lord’s people Israel. You are to destroy the house of Ahab your master, and I will avenge the blood of My servants the prophets and the blood of all the Lord’s servants shed by Jezebel. The whole house of Ahab will perish. I will cut off from Ahab every last male in Israel—slave or free. I will make the house of Ahab like the house of Jeroboam son of Nebat and like the house of Baasha son of Ahijah. As for Jezebel, dogs will devour her on the plot of ground at Jezreel, and no one will bury her.”Then he opened the door and ran. When Jehu went out to his fellow officers, one of them asked him, ‘Is everything all right? Why did this madmancome to you?’ ‘You know the man and the sort of things he says,’ Jehu replied. ‘That’s not true!’ they said. ‘Tell us.’ Jehu said, ‘Here is what he told me: ‘This is what the Lord says: I anoint you king over Israel.’ They hurried and took their cloaks and spread them under him on the bare steps. Then they blew the trumpet and shouted, ‘Jehu is king!’—2 Kings 9:1-13 (841 B.C., Ramoth Gilead)
So Jehu son of Jehoshaphat, the son of Nimshi, conspired against Joram. Jehu said, ‘If this is the way you feel, don’t let anyone slip out of the city to go and tell the news in Jezreel.’ Then he got into his chariot and rode to Jezreel, because Joram was resting there and Ahaziah king of Judah had gone down to see him. When the lookout standing on the tower in Jezreel saw Jehu’s troops approaching, he called out, ‘I see some troops coming.’ ‘Get a horseman,’ Joram ordered. ‘Send him to meet them and ask, ‘Do you come in peace?’ The horseman rode off to meet Jehu and said, ‘This is what the king says: Do you come in peace?’ ‘What do you have to do with peace?’ Jehu replied. ‘Fall in behind me.’ The lookout reported, ‘The messenger has reached them, but he isn’t coming back.’ So the king sent out a second horseman. When he came to them he said, ‘This is what the king says: ‘Do you come in peace?” Jehu replied, ‘What do you have to do with peace? Fall in behind me.’ The lookout reported, ‘He reached them, but he isn’t coming back either. The driving is like that of Jehu son of Nimshi—he drives like a madman.’‘Hitch up my chariot,’ Joram ordered. And when it was hitched up, Joram king of Israel and Ahaziah king of Judah rode out, each in his own chariot, to meet Jehu. They met him at the plot of ground that had belonged to Naboth the Jezreelite. When Joram saw Jehu he asked, ‘Have you come in peace, Jehu?’ ‘How can there be peace,’ Jehu replied, ‘as long as all the idolatry and witchcraft of your mother Jezebel abound?’ Joram turned about and fled, calling out to Ahaziah, ‘Treachery, Ahaziah!’ Then Jehu drew his bow and shot Joram between the shoulders. The arrow pierced his heart and he slumped down in his chariot. Jehu said to Bidkar, his chariot officer, ‘Pick him up and throw him on the field that belonged to Naboth the Jezreelite. Remember how you and I were riding together in chariots behind Ahab his father when the Lord made this prophecy about him: ‘Yesterday, I saw the blood of Naboth and the blood of his sons, declares the Lord, and I will surely make you pay for it on this plot of ground, declares the Lord’ [Kings 21:19]. Now then, pick him up and throw him on that plot, in accordance with the word of the Lord.’—2 Kings 9:14a,15b-26
[Chronicles] Through Ahaziah’s visit to Joram, God brought about Ahaziah’s downfall. When Ahaziah arrived, he went out with Joram to meet Jehu son of Nimshi, whom the Lord had anointed to destroy the house of Ahab. [Kings] When Ahaziah king of Judah saw what had happened, he fled up the road to Beth-Haggain. Jehu chased him, shouting, ‘Kill him, too!’ They wounded him in his chariot on the way up to Gur near Ibleam, but he escaped to Megiddo…—2 Kings 9:27; 2 Chronicles 22:7
Then Jehu went to Jezreel. When Jezebel heard about it, she painted her eyes, arranged her hair and looked out of a window. As Jehu entered the gate, she asked, ‘Have you come in peace, Zimri, you murderer of your master?’ He looked up at the window and called out, ‘Who is on my side? Who?’ Two or three eunuchs looked down at him. ‘Throw her down!’ Jehu said. So they threw her down, and some of her blood spattered the wall and the horses as they trampled her underfoot. Jehu went in and ate and drank. ‘Take care of the cursed woman,’ he said, ‘and bury her, for she was a king’s daughter.’ But when they went out to bury her, they found nothing except her skull, her feet and her hands. They went back and told Jehu, who said, ‘This is the word of the Lord that He spoke through his servant Elijah the Tishbite: On the plot of ground at Jezreel dogs will devour Jezebel’s flesh [1 King 21:23]. Jezebel’s body will be like refuse on the ground in the plot at Jezreel, so that no one will be able to say, ‘This is Jezebel.’—2 Kings 9:30-37 (Jezreel)
Now there were in Samaria seventy sons of the house of Ahab. So Jehu wrote letters and sent them to Samaria: to the officials of Jezreel, to the elders and to the guardians of Ahab’s children. He said, ‘As soon as this letter reaches you, since your master’s sons are with you and you have chariots and horses, a fortified city and weapons, choose the best and most worthy of your master’s sons and set him on his father’s throne. Then fight for your master’s house.’ But they were terrified and said, ‘If two kings could not resist him, how can we?’ So the palace administrator, the city governor, the elders and the guardians sent this message to Jehu: ‘We are your servants and we will do anything you say. We will not appoint anyone as king, you do whatever you think best.’ Then Jehu wrote them a second letter, saying, ‘If you are on my side and will obey me, take the heads of your master’s sons and come to me in Jezreel by this time tomorrow.’ Now the royal princes, seventy of them, were with the leading men of the city, who were rearing them. When the letter arrived, these men took the princes and slaughtered all seventy of them. They put their heads in baskets and sent them to Jehu in Jezreel. When the messenger arrived, he told Jehu, ‘They have brought the heads of the princes.’ Then Jehu ordered, ‘Put them in two piles at the entrance of the city gate until morning.’ The next morning Jehu went out. He stood before all the people and said, ‘You are innocent. It was I who conspired against my master and killed him, but who killed all these? Know then, that not a word the Lord has spoken against the house of Ahab will fail. The Lord has done what He promised through His servant Elijah.’ So Jehu killed everyone in Jezreel who remained of the house of Ahab, as well as all his chief men, his close friends and his priests, leaving him no survivor.—2 Kings 10:1-11 (Samaria)
[Chronicles] While Jehu was executing judgment on the house of Ahab, he found the princes of Judah and the sons of Ahaziah’s relatives, who had been attending Ahaziah, and he killed them. Jehu then set out and went toward Samaria. At Beth-Eked of the Shepherds, he met some relatives of Ahaziah king of Judah and asked, ‘Who are you?’ They said, ‘We are relatives of Ahaziah, and we have come down to greet the families of the king and of the queen mother.’ ‘Take them alive!’ he ordered. So they took them alive and slaughtered them by the well of Beth-Eked—forty-two men. He left no survivor.—2 Kings 10:12-14; 2 Chronicles 22:8 (Beth Eked)
[Chronicles]He then went in search of Ahaziah, and his men captured him while he was hiding in Samaria. He was brought to Jehu and put to death. [Kings] His servants took him by chariot to Jerusalem and buried him with his fathers in his tomb in the City of David. [Chronicles] They buried him, for they said, ‘He was a son of Jehoshaphat, who sought the Lord with all his heart.’ So there was no one in the house of Ahaziah powerful enough to retain the kingdom.—2 Kings 9:28; 2 Chronicles 22:9 (Jerusalem)
After he left there, he came upon Jehonadab son of Recab, who was on his way to meet him. Jehu greeted him and said, ‘Are you in accord with me, as I am with you?’ ‘I am,’ Jehonadab answered. ‘If so,’ said Jehu, ‘give me your hand.’ So he did, and Jehu helped him up into the chariot. Jehu said, ‘Come with me and see my zeal for the Lord.’ Then he had him ride along in his chariot.—2 Kings 10:15,16
When Jehu came to Samaria, he killed all who were left there of Ahab’s family; he destroyed them, according to the word of the Lord spoken to Elijah.—2 Kings 10:17 (Samaria)
The photograph chosen is from October 15, 2019: The Phoenix. It’s actually a screen shot of what David called “God’s Footprint”. You can argue all you want. You can deny all you want. You can say the orbs in the pictures are just camera light messing with the sun. And that would be true. But…always a but…God uses this light, which He created, for His advantage. As in this particular photograph, which was taken while I’m sitting on a park bench and David tells me ‘take pictures’ and I snap but can’t see the screen. Only when I return to my apartment and he tells me where to look in the photograph do I see these things. The ‘footprint of God‘…are you going to argue? Still?
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.
