God's Plan For Man html

read or reflect on the words, notice that there are always references to geographic locations, but only because they are the regions within which they lived. Do not forget that the essence of the word is more significant than the geographic location that it describes. The essence gives meaning that applies to the completion of those Divine intentions. Also, remember that misunderstanding within humanity tends to yearn a return to the past, as if the past will be repeated once decimated. This is spiritually impossible, but the essence of the word endures forever. We know the words are repeated many times already, but it seems that enough is never enough. Until the essences of the words are understood, misunderstanding continues; those who do not comprehend, but think they do, rationalize and spin the truth. Time moves humanity forward; it is seen in creation, and it is understood as evolution, in a sense. Concerning Joel’s prophecy, ask the question: does Joel’s message pertain only to a certain country or specific place of yesterday? Follow and reflect deeply on the words given to Joel. The message refers clearly to the Spirit of God today, and to a hidden reality to complete God’s Plan For Man. The words spoken fulfill God’s desire from the beginning. History is a means of tracking the rise and fall of humanity. Until the final time of revelation or culmination of the Plan, when Satan’s head is crushed for the love of Jesus, mere man will ask that the angels sound the trumpet. Until then, contemplate these words very seriously. To further and deepen the message Joel was told to announce the message and to, “blow the trumpet in Zion; sound the alarm on my holy hill. Let all who live in the land tremble, for the day of the LORD is coming. It is close at hand—a day of darkness and gloom, a day of clouds and blackness. Like dawn spreading across the mountains a large and mighty army comes, such as never was of old nor ever will be in ages to come.” “Before them fire devours, behind them a flame blazes. Before them the land is like the Garden of Eden, behind them, a desert waste—nothing escapes them. They have the appearance of horses; they gallop along like cavalry. With a noise like that of chariots they leap over the mountaintop, like a crackling fire consuming stubble, like a mighty army drawn up for battle.” “At the sight of them, nations are in anguish; every face turns pale. They charge like warriors; they scale walls like soldiers. They all march in line, not swerving from their course. They do not jostle each other; each march

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