I was sitting[1] in the backseat of a truck[2] while it was storming outside. I look out and I see in the darkness[3] a huge tornado[4] forming in the distance. I knew we had to get to shelter[5]. The baby[6] (Shiloh) was sitting[1] the the front passenger[7] seat[8] in her car seat[8]. When I went to go get her out of the seat[8] she was covered in mud[9] as if a window[10] had been open and mud[9] came in the car. I carried[11] her in my arms[12] to a nearby house[13] and told the lady that we needed to take shelter[5] and go in side. She said the truck[2] was not a safe[14] place to hide[15]. So she opens a small window[10] and I lower Shiloh into the house[13]. Then I wake up. The plot was similar to the movie[16], “Twister”. I knew if we didn’t take shelter[5] soon the tornado[4] was going to come right[17] at us.
“But many Israelites – those for whom the Kingdom was prepared – will be thrown into outer darkness, where there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth” (Matt 8:12, NLT).
Multiple tornadoes = multiple problems.
“‘Lord, help!’ they cried in their trouble, and he saved them from their distress” (Ps 107:28, NLT).
“In the cover of your presence you hide them from the plots of men; you store them in your shelter from the strife of tongues” (Ps 31:20, ESV).
Baby with big head = the anointing is bigger than the character.
Boy = the word became flesh. Girl = fruitfulness.
Puppy or dog turning into a baby = gentile being born again.
“Jesus responded, ‘It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs.’ She replied, ‘That’s true, Lord, but even dogs are allowed to eat the scraps that fall beneath their masters’ table’” (Matt 15:26-27, NLT).
Passenger = self; church member; family member.
Passenger on tour bus = student; sojourner, Christian, or sightseer.
“She sits in her doorway on the heights overlooking the city” (Prov 9:14, NLT).
A person covered in mud = being tainted or spotted by sin.
“But those who still reject me are like the restless sea, which is never still but continually churns up mud and dirt” (Isa 57:20, NLT).
“In the day when the keepers of the house tremble, and the strong men bow down; when the grinders cease because they are few, and those that look through the windows grow dim” (Eccles 12:3, NKJV).
“Save your people! Bless Israel, your special possession. Lead them like a shepherd, and carry them in your arms forever” (Ps 28:9, NLT).
Left arm = weakness (of man); God’s strength or ability demonstrated through man’s weakness.
Right arm = authority; power; the strength of man (flesh, or the power of God revealed through flesh).
Losing an arm = may be that you are failing to recognise its unique characteristics.
Moving from left to right = natural change; depending on your choice of wisdom.
Moving from right to left = spiritual change; this will happen so that the Lord will be glorified in the situation.
Outstretched arm = God’s saving power.
Outstretched arm of God = refers to God’s providential care.
Arm being ripped off = the fivefold is not allowed to work in the body of Christ.
Broken arm = loss of power or health; in prayer the faithful can ask God to break the arm of the wicked.
Your arm has been injured = your inability to care for yourself, or your helplessness in reaching out to others.
“And he gave the apostles, the prophets, the evangelists, the shepherds and teachers, to equip the saints for the work of ministry, for building up the body of Christ” (Eph 4:11-12, ESV) .
“‘He may have a great army, but they are merely men. We have the Lord our God to help us and to fight our battles for us!’ Hezekiah’s words greatly encouraged the people” (2 Chron 32:8, NLT).
Crumbling house = a wicked person.
Home = heart.
House filled with good things = a person with knowledge of the Word of God.
House made of cards or flimsy material = folly.
House on fire = judgment.
House on top of sand = disaster.
House trailer = temporary place, situation, or relationship.
New house = new life; change; revival; new move in natural or in spirit.
Old house = past; inheritance of your grandparents’ religion or temperament.
Old house in bad condition = our sins, or the sins of our forefathers; in need of revival.
Old house in good condition = God’s ways; righteousness; diligence.
People tearing down their own house = foolish.
Three-storey house = body, soul and spirit.
“The Lord had said to Abram, ‘Leave your native country, your relatives, and your father’s family, and go to the land that I will show you’” (Gen 12:1, NLT).
Symbolic of having something secured or out of danger.
“A prudent person foresees danger and takes precautions. The simpleton goes blindly on and suffers the consequences” (Prov 27:12, NLT).