The enTYRE Ezekiel 27 Revelation!
The enTYRE Ezekiel 27 Revelation!  
Podcast: Spirit Force
Published On: Fri Oct 11 2024
Description: Apparently the prophecy concerning Tyre was so important that two en"tyre" chapters of Ezekiel are devoted to it. We discuss the Satanic spirit behind business and commerce the way they used to do it. GET THE APP!! I got it on iPhone and it's GREAT!fringeradionetwork.comWOULD YOU LIKE TO BLESS US? THANK YOU!VENMO:@faithbucksCASHAPP:$spiritforcebucksPAYPAL:spiritforce01@gmail.comPATREON:Michael Bashamfaithbucks.comWhether it be because the Fall has really brought men nearer to lessdesirable neighbours in the spiritual world, or whether it is merelythat the mood of men eager or greedy finds it easier to imagine evil, Ibelieve that the black magic of witchcraft has been much more practicaland much less poetical than the white magic of mythology. I fancy thegarden of the witch has been kept much more carefully than the woodlandof the nymph. I fancy the evil field has even been more fruitful thanthe good. To start with, some impulse, perhaps a sort of desperateimpulse, drove men to the darker powers when dealing with practicalproblems. There was a sort of secret and perverse feeling that thedarker powers would really do things; that they had no nonsense aboutthem. And indeed that popular phrase exactly expresses the point. Thegods of mere mythology had a great deal of nonsense about them. They hada great deal of good nonsense about them; in the happy and hilarioussense in which we talk of the nonsense of Jabberwocky or the Land wherethe Jumblies live. But the man consulting a demon felt as many a manhas felt in consulting a detective, especially a private detective: thatit was dirty work but the work would really be done. A man did notexactly go into the wood to meet a nymph; he rather went with the hopeof meeting a nymph. It was an adventure rather than an assignation. Butthe devil really kept his appointments and even in one sense kept hispromises; even if a man sometimes wished afterwards, like Macbeth, thathe had broken them.