Monthly Archives: February 2017

[Chorus] Babylon Breathe Babylon I see you people babel on and on Graven images, golden idols and false icons I’m seeking wisdom like Solomon But my antennae keeps on picking up evil transmissions At headquarters I receive my mission Blow up the … Continue reading →

Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour. –1 Peter 5:8 Recently one of my readers asked me the question of whether I believed a born again Christian … Continue reading →

Jack Deere’s Surprised by the Voice of God (1996) is the best book on dreams, visions, the voice of God, and the gift of prophecy that I have found to date. It is more lively and experiential than Wayne Grudem’s … Continue reading →

In his book Dream Language, James Goll said that Herman Riffel (pronounced Riff-ull) is “one of the ‘patriarchs’ of modern-day visionary revelation” (p. 170). He started writing books on the voice of God, dreams, and visions before the prophetic movement … Continue reading →

I dreamed that John Wesley was in a small church leading a children’s choir practice. It was interrupted by “fairy bells” in the back of the church, and everyone could hear it. It was assumed that the fairies were demons, … Continue reading →

Go ahead raise your fist Revel in your mire and filth Like a fat little Pink gets ugly quick Parading your waste Oblivious and insolent Why don’t I Just put you out of your misery Out of sympathy I can … Continue reading →

See also Bob and Peggy Hughey’s Relationship Videos

Originally from here. The Apostle Peter, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, knew that people in the last days would use the seeming delay of our Lord’’s return as a means by which they might scoff at the Biblical … Continue reading →

Featured Resources. CovenantEyes everAccountable

Originally from here. 5. Satan therefore tickled his senses and, as is his wont, lighted in his maturing body the fires of lust. This mere beginner in Christ’s school was forced to think of what he knew not, and to … Continue reading →