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1 Moab, which had been under Israelite control since David, rebels after the death of Ahab. Ahaziah is injured in a fall in his house, sends messengers to the god Baal-Zebub. Elijah prophecies against Ahaziah. Two sets of fifty soldiers who try to arrest Elijah are consumed by fire. A third set of soldiers asks Elijah to spare their lives, so he does and comes before the king, and repeats his prophecy against Ahaziah, who then dies. 2 Elisha follows Elijah. Elisha’s followers are called the sons of the prophets. Elijah strikes the water of the Jordan with his mantle, and it is divided into two. A chariot of fire carries Elijah to heaven in a whirlwind. Elisha receives the spirit of Elijah, and divides the water with his mantle. Elisha heals the water of Jericho so it is no longer bad. Bears maul youths who mock Elisha’s baldness. 3 Jehoram of Israel (who puts away the pillar of Baal but still does evil in the sight of the Lord) and Jehoshaphat fight against the rebellious Moabites. Elisha predicts victory for

17 Elijah declares a three year drought to Ahab. God advises Elijah to flee to Brook Cherith, drink from the brook and be fed by ravens. The brook eventually dries up, so God tells Elijah to find a widow in Zarephath, who will provide for him. Elijah does so, but the widow says she is too poor to provide for Elijah. Miraculously, the widow makes bread, and her flour and oil does not run out. The widow’s son dies, so Elijah brings him back from the dead. 18 The drought comes to an end in Israel, followed by a famine. Obadiah is a God-fearing man in charge of Ahab’s house. Obadiah had protected fifty prophets when Jezebel had sought to kill them. When searching for water for livestock, Obadiah meets Elijah, and Elijah then meets the king. Elijah and the prophets of Baal and Asherah sacrifice on Mount Carmel. Fire consumes Elijah’s sacrifice, despite not being lit. The sacrifice of the other prophets does not catch fire, despite their prayers, for which Elijah mocks them. Elijah executes the false prophet

12 Rehoboam, the son of Solomon, is made king at Shechem. Jeroboam comes from Egypt and petitions Rehoboam to ease the heavy yoke of his father. Rehoboam’s elder servants urge a conciliatory approach, his younger servants an aggressive one. Israel splits from Judah, and makes Jeroboam king. Rehoboam’s revenue collector, Adoram, is stoned to death. Shemiah the prophet warns against a planned battle between Judah and David and the rest of Israel, and so the southern kingdom of Judah and the northern kingdom of Israel is formed. Shechem is the new capital of the northern kingdom. Jeroboam sets up golden calves for worship at Bethel and Dan. He also makes high places, and creates non-Levitic priests. 13 A nameless ‘man of God’ prophesies the destruction of the altar at Bethel by Josiah. As a sign that man of God’s words are true, the altar splits in two and spews ash. When Jeroboam stretches out his hand to say, ‘Arrest him!’ his hand withers. The man of God prays for Jeroboam, and his hand is restored. An inv

6 Solomon builds temple. Temple dimensions, design and method of construction are described. David covenant (with telling conditional clauses) reaffirmed. http://www.painsley.org.uk/re/Atlas/solotemp.gif http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:SolomonsTemple.png http://www.esvstudybible.org/sb/images/1200/illustration-solomons-temple.jpg 7 Solomon builds his and his wife’s house, taking thirteen years to do so. It included pillars, bevelled windows, a hall of judgment, and much splendour. Huram – half Israelite, half from Tyre – makes the furnishings for the temple. 8 Solomon calls Israel to Jerusalem, where the ark of covenant brought into the Holy of Holies in the new temple. The cloud of the Lord’s presence (shekinah) enters the temple, so that the preists cannot continue ministering. The temple dedicated, and the Davidic covenant is reaffirmed (with conditional clauses). Solomon expresses the hope that the Lord shall say of the temple, ‘My name shall be there’. God begged to hear supplications when Isra

On July 4, 1776, the United States adopted the Declaration of Independence.   We have continued to be blessed for 242 years.  As Christians we know this Grace on America is by the Hand of God and we will remain a free people only by His Grace. On this July 4th, our nation is facing another war within over the next Supreme Court Judge.  Through these 242 years, we have fought many wars with other nations who have attacked us.  Our wars within have been with the American Indians, and the civil war.  In the 21st century we find ourselves in another war between liberal anti-Christians factions, socialism, and Christianity.  The battle for the Supreme Court Judge will be the battle to take back our nation as, “One Nation under God with liberty and justice for all.” Ps. 110:2: The Lord shall send the scepter of Your strength out of Zion.  Rule in the midst of your enemies. The first permanent settlement in America was the English colony at Jamestown in 1607, in what is now Virginia. The First Charter of Virginia

1 David grows old, and is given Abishag for warmth. David does not know her. Adonijah, the son of David by Haggith, proclaims himself king. Adonijah invites his allies to a banquet. Key figures from David’s government (Zadok, Nathan and others) do not support Adonijah, however. Nathan tells Bathsheba, the mother of Solomon, to complain to David that Adonijah has made himself king. She does so, and Nathan confirms her words, saying that Adonijah has performed sacrifices and is being feted by the people. David arranges for Solomon to be anointed at Gihon, riding on a mule and accompanied by Zadok, Nathan and other prominent figures. Adonijah fears the news, and his guests are afraid. Adonijah submits to Solomon, and his life is spared. 2 David advises Solomon to maintain a Deuteronomic obedience to the Lord. The covenant is mentioned, though here it is much more conditional than before. David warns Solomon to kill Joab and Shime, but spare Barzillai. David dies: he had reigned seven years at Hebron, and thir

22 David writes song after God saves him from enemies: the Lord is my rock, fortress and deliverer. David has not departed from God’s statutes. 23 David’s last words: rulers must be just, like the light of the sun in the morning. Faith is expressed in the Davidic covenant. David’s leading soldiers are listed and briefly recounted. When he was in his cave at Adullam, he expresses a nostalgic wish to drink water from the well of Bethlehem. Three mighty men break through the Philistine camp and take some for him – and he offers it to the Lord. 24 David conducts a census, and thereby provokes the Lord to wrath. Joab questins the need for a census. David repents. Through the prophet Gad, God gives David three choices: seven years of famine, three months of feeling from enemies, or three days’ plague. An angel kills 70,000 and is restrained at the the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite. David offers to buy the floor from Araunah to build an altar. Araunah offers to give it freely, but David insists on buy

17 Ahithophel advises Absalom to pursue David with twelve thousand men. Hushai advises Absalom against this, warning of David’s ferocity and military cunning. Hushai advises Absalom to raise a huge army from across all Israel, and for Absalom to go into battle personally. Absalom goes with Hushai’s plans, and David is warned. Ahitophel hangs himself when he sees his advice is not taken. David moves to Mahanaim, and Absalom follows him over the Jordan. Several friends meet David at Mahanaim with refreshments and provisions. 18 David puts the army under three captains, Joab, Abishai and Ittai. Absalom’s forces are defeated in the woods of Ephraim. Absalom is killed by Joab as he hangs from a tree, his head having been caught in thick boughs while he was riding on his donkey. David mourns for his son.   SEE MORE AT https://wp.me/p9wnGS-ha

11 When this war was raging, David was at home. He sees a beautiful woman bathing – Bathsheba. David lies with her and makes her pregnant. To cover his sin, David tries to get Uriah to return home to lie with his wife, but he refuses while a military campaign is being waged, so David sends Uriah out in the vanguard of battle, where he dies. Bathsheba becomes David’s wife, but God is displeased with David. 12 Nathan’s parable – a rich man with many flocks takes the sole lamb from a poor man to feed a traveller. Nathan points out the applicability of the story to David, and says that the sword shall never depart from David’s house. David repents, and is forgiven. Bathsheba’s child dies, but she fives birth to another son, Solomon. Israel conquers Rabbah, and puts the people to forced labour. 13 Amnon, David’s son, becomes infatuated with Tamar, his half sister. Amnon’s friend Jonadab advises him to pretend to be ill, and make a request for Tamar to tend to him. Amnon does so, and rapes Tamar before dismiss

6 David starts to transport the ark to Jerusalem with 30,000 men. It is carried on a cart, not by the poles. When the oxen stumble, Uzzah touches the ark to steady it, and is struck down dead. The ark is left for three months in the house of Obed-Edom. David sacrifices and dances before the ark in a ephod, then succeeds in bringing it to Jerusalem. There is a fellowship meal. Michal criticises David for his dancing, and is punished with barrenness. 7 Israel ceases war. David desires to build a temple for God. God tells David through the prophet Nathan that David’s son will build a temple. The Davidic covenant: David’s house will be established forever. If iniquity is committed, punishment will ensue, but the mercy of the Lord will not depart forever. David glorifies God. 8 David takes over Metheg Ammah from the Philistines, and also rules over Moab, Hadadezer’s territory at the river Euphrates, the Syrians of Damascus and Edom. David reigns over and judges Israel with justice. 9 David shows kindness to

Thursday night, June 24, 2018, I felt the Spirit of God moving in my Spirit.  I turned off the television and was immediately in the Spirit. Vision: I was lifted by an angel presiding over a crystal stair case.  When I touched the stair case, I was immediately lifted into a “cloud.” I was then dropped into the clouds and gently floated into the Hands of who I would best describe as the Holy Spirit because His image wasn’t tangible except as an airy cloud. I was trying to inhale this Presence into my being; and be alert to perceive what I was supposed to receive.  I began to intercede for many who I know are seeking the LORD for him to move in their lives and their families.  I repented for everything I could think of that I had ever thought or did.  I worshipped Him, was humbled and wept in joy and awe. Then the vision changed.  I saw the KING seated on a throne.  He was wearing a crown and a purple robe.  (Pilate put a purple robe on Jesus when he mocked him.)  Standing before the KING was a woman wearin

1 An Amalekite man tells David he killed a despairing Saul in battle. David kills the Amelkite, and sings of song of mourning for Saul and Jonathan (Tell it not in Gath; how the mighty are fallen). 2 David is anointed king of Judah and dwells in Hebron. David thanks the men of Jabesh Gildead. Abner, the commander of Saul’s army, makes Ishbosheth, son of Saul, king of Israel. Only Judah follows David. Abner’s troops fight with David’s troops under Joab (David’s nephew), and are defeated. Abner kills Asahel, another of David’s nephews. A ceasefire is called. The war between the house of Saul and the house of David continues, but the latter grows stronger, and the former weaker. 3 David has six sons by his various wives. Ishbosheth accuses Abner of taking Rizpah, one of Saul’s concubines. Insulted, Abner transfers to David’s side, agreeing to take Michal from Paltiel (to whom Saul had given her in spite) and return her to David. Abner rallies support for David and there is a feast, but Joab (whose brother A

27 David escapes to the Philistine king Achish at Gath once more. Achish grants David Ziklag; the kings of Judah own it to this day. David wages battles against the Geshurites, and the Gezrites, and the Amalekites, but tells Achish he fights against Judah. Achish believes him. 28 Philistines and Israel prepare to fight. Saul, who had banned all occult practices, is afraid; God does not respond to him through dreams or prophecies. Saul disguises himself and visits the witch of Endor. The witch is cagey, but is persuaded to summon up Samuel. Samuel upbraids him, tells him the Lord has departed from him, and that he will lose the battle. The witch tries to comfort Samuel! 29 The Philistines pitch their armies at Aphek, the Israelites at Jezreel. David is with Achish, but the Philistines become agitated that he will turn against them, and so he is sent home. SEE MORE AT https://wp.me/p9wnGS-gQ

22 David escapes to cave of Adullam, where he becomes leader of 400 family members, debtors and other discontents. He then dwells in Moab, before the prophet Gad tells him to go to Hareth forest. Saul accuses his aides of treason, so Doeg the Edomite tells Saul he saw David at Nob. Doeg kills 85 priests and many citizens at Nob in retaliation. Abiathar, the only son of Ahimelech to survive, flees to David and is protected by him.   SEE MORE AT https://wp.me/p9wnGS-gG

17 The Philistines gather against Israel. The Philistine giant Goliath (six cubits and a span high) challenges the Israelites to single combat. David, the youngest of eight brothers, splits his time between the palace and the pasture. David brings gifts from home to his three elder brothers, who are fighting against the Philistines. David asks how a Philistine can defy the army of the living God. Saul hears of David’s words. David says his experience of defending sheep from lions and bears with stones has prepared him well. David chooses not to wear untested armour, and goes armed with a staff, a sling and five stones instead. Goliath curses David. David replies that he comes in the name of the Lord of Hosts, not like Goliath with sword, spear and javelin. David defeats Goliath with a stone to the forehead. David cuts off Goliath’s head with his own sword. Israelites pursue the fleeing Philistines. David presents himself to Saul.   SEE MORE AT https://wp.me/p9wnGS-gD

12 Samuel justifies his rule, but passes on the mantle of leadership to Saul. Samuel speaks to Israel’s history of apostasy and deliverance, and implies it has a lesson for the future. God sends thunder and rain, as a sign that the Israelites were wicked to ask for a king. Israel anxiously repents. Samuel exhorts the people to walk right with the Lord. 13 Saul’s son, Jonathan, attacks a Philistine garrison. Saul waits for Samuel at Gilgal for seven days, but he does not come, so Saul performs the burnt offering himself. Samuel upbraids Saul, and says his kingdom shall not continue. The Philistines are technologically superior – there is no blacksmith in Israel, so only the royal family have swords and spears. 14 Jonathan carries out a secret raid, killing twenty men. A battle ensues, which Israel wins. Saul places his men under an oath not to eat until he has taken vengeance on his enemies. Jonathan, who has not heard anbout the oath, eats some honey in a forest, and is refreshed by it. The soldiers are

It seems that no matter where I preach in the Bible, I end up with only one message, the declaration of the Glory of God:   Feast of Tabernacles, The Holy of Holies, the Mountain of the Last Days,The Overcomer, The Sons of God, The Kingdom of God,  The Joseph Company, The Bride of Christ, The 144,000, The Remnant, Those who pass under the Rod, The Branch of the Lord, Those who follow the Lamb wherever He goes, Mt. Zion, New Jerusalem, etc. etc.  All of this plus more tell only one story, "GLORY GLORY GLORY. We are an apostolic ministry as well as prophetic.  Our desire is to reveal Jesus Christ in the fulness of  the Majesty of His Great power and Glory Ephesians 4:13 "Until we all come in the unity of the faith, of the knowledge of the son of GOD, unto a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fullness of CHRIST." Carolyn Sissom, Pastor.

6 Philistines return ark of God to Israel with a trespass offering of five gold mice and five gold tumors. They put the ark in a cart pulled by two unyoked cows, to see whether God guides it back. The ark returns to the people of Beth Shemesh in Israel, where there is great rejoicing. The cows are given as a burnt offering. A stone memorial remains to this day in Beth Shemesh. God strikes down 50,070 men, because the men of Beth Shemesh had peered inside the ark. The men of Beth Shemesh appeal to the men of Kirath Jearim to take the ark from them. 7 The ark is brought to Kirjath Jearim, where it remains for twenty years. Samuel admonishes Israel to put aside other gods, in order to be free from the Philistines. The nation repents at Mizpah. Samuel prays for Israel, and the Lord assists the Israelites in battle with thunder that confuses the Philistines. Samuel sets up a memorial stone between Mizpah and Shen called Ebenezer, meaning ‘stone of help’. The Philistines are subdued. Samuel judges across the lan

1 Elkanah, an Ephraimite, and his two wives (Hannah, who has no children, and Peninnah, who does) visit Shiloh yearly. Hannah is given a double portion for an offering. Peninnah provokes her and makes her miserable. Hannah prays that if God gives her a son, she will dedicate it to Him as a Nazarite. Eli the priest thinks she is drunk as she moved her lips, but then blesses her when he discovers the truth. Hannah gives birth to Samuel, and gives him to God in Shiloh once he has been weaned. 2 Hannah praises God. Her poem warns the arrogant and proud, and talks of a God who humiliates the strong and exalts the weak. Samuel ministers for Eli. The sons of Eli, Hophni and Phinehas, are corrupt, stealing for themselves meat offerings, and and sleeping with women who assembled at the tabernacle. Eli rebukes them, but in vain, because God wanted to kill them. An unknown man of God pronounces judgment to Eli: his family will be cut off from the office of High Priest, and his sons will both die on the same day. SEE

1 Elimelech, Naomi and their sons, Mahlon and Chilion, move to Moab because of a famine. The sons marry the Moabites Orpah and Ruth; Elimelech and sons die. Naomi sets out back to Bethlehem, and tries to persuade Orpah and Ruth to return to their own people. Saying she is too old to bear sons for them to marry. Orpah returns, but Ruth eloquently insists that she wants to stay with her mother-in-law: ‘your people shall be my people, and your God, my God.’ Naomi renames herself Mara, meaning ‘bitter’. They arrive at Bethlehem in the time of the barley harvest. 2 Ruth gleans barley in Bethlehem from Boaz’s field until end of harvest. Boaz is a relative of Elimelech. Hearing of her loyalty to Naomi, Boaz shows kindness to Ruth, insisting that she gleans from his field alone, and allowing her to glean from sheaves already gathered. Ruth shares the gleanings to Naomi. 3 Ruth visits Boaz during the night, and lies at Boaz’s feet until morning. Boaz accepts Ruth, impressed that she has not gone after young men,