PRAYER JOURNAL - GOD IS ABOUT TO DESTROY IDOLATRY, FALSE god WORSHIP & THE ENEMY'S HIGH PLACES
OMGOSH π² I see faces very clearly, an animal and a man falling (he appears to be wearing only undergarments) .. like off a cliff ππ WHAAAAT!!?
THE TIMESTAMP ON THE PHOTO IS 11:16 ππ» HEBREW 1116 ππ» bamah ππ» height, high place, wave
An elevated site—natural or artificial—set apart for religious rites. These locations were ordinarily situated on hills, ridges, city acropolises, or constructed platforms, and included altars, stone pillars, wooden poles, and occasionally small shrines or enclosures. The term embraces both the physical elevation and the cultic complex associated with it.
OMGOSH THAT IS WHAT IS DEPICTED HERE .. BUT THE PERSON IS FALLING FROM THAT HIGH PLACE! π₯
“Your slain will fall in the midst of you, and you will know that I am the LORD” (Ezekiel 6:7).
Worship at the high places involved burnt offerings, incense, libations, cultic meals, and ecst@tic rites (Isaiah 65:7). Pagan elements included sacred pillars, Asherah poles, male cult pr0stitution (1 Kings 14:23–24), child s@crifice (Jeremiah 7:31), and divin@tion (Numbers 22:41). Even when Yahweh’s name was invoked, the mixed ritual violated His command.
THE IMAGE NUMBER ON THE PHOTO IS 8319 ππ» HEBREW 8319 ππ» sharaq ππ» whistle or hiss (as a call or in scorn)
Isaiah 5:26; Isaiah 7:18 – Divine Summons of Foreign Armies ππ: “He lifts a banner for distant nations and whistles for those at the ends of the earth” (Isaiah 5:26). Here Χ©ָׁΧ¨ַΧ§ portrays Yahweh summoning instruments of judgment as effortlessly as a shepherd signals sheep. The whistle crosses borders; the Lord of hosts commands global reach. Isaiah 7:18 intensifies the image by doubling it: God will “whistle for the fly that is at the farthest streams of the Nile, and for the bee in the land of Assyria.” Swarming insects symbolize Egyptians and Assyrians, marshaled by the divine whistle to discipline Judah.
Zechariah 10:8 – Restoration and Gathering π : “I will whistle for them to gather, for I have redeemed them; they will be as numerous as they once were” (Zechariah 10:8). The same sound that once summoned adversaries now gathers God’s scattered people. Redemption reverses judgment’s shame. The covenant relationship, though fractured, can be restored when the Lord whistles not in wrath but in mercy.





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