Ezekiel 8 Analysis
Ezekiel was transported in the spirit and describes the experience in Ezekiel 8. He was moved from his dwelling place outside Israel during the captivity and taken some distance to Jerusalem. Phillip experienced a similar thing after baptizing the Ethiopian eunuch (Acts 8:39). Paul described his trip to heaven, confessing he didn’t know if he was there only in the spirit or in his physical body. (2 Cor. 12:2)
While friends were interceding for Peter, he was mysteriously freed by an angel. It’s obvious he didn’t know if it was a vision or an experience in the natural (Acts 12:8-10) After traveling through a gate, which opened by itself, he arrived at home. Someone made the comment that it wasn’t Peter, but his angel, which begs the question …show more content…
He appeared walking on water. (Matt.14:25) He disappeared after talking with the the two disciples he met on the road to Emmaus and re-appeared to a different group shortly after. (Luke 24:31-36) He appeared to the disciples again in a room where the doors were closed, which seems to imply he either walked through a wall or materialized before them. (John 20:26) Jesus also made a fascinating comment about the fact that we would do the things he did; “Most assuredly, I say to you, he who believes in Me, the works that I do he will do also; and greater works than these he will do, because I go to My Father. (John 14:12)
There’s plenty of scriptural backing behind transportation in the spirit. One could even argue that Jesus wanted us to do the very things he did and more. But some stumble at these ideas. The word says ‘to those who believe, all things are possible’. There will be times in the days ahead, where I believe this will be how the majority of ministry will be done. God will send you places not by your own power or might, but through His Spirit. It has been prophesied that in the last days, Christians will no longer use normal modes of transportation, but will be translated and transported across the world. Get ready to
While friends were interceding for Peter, he was mysteriously freed by an angel. It’s obvious he didn’t know if it was a vision or an experience in the natural (Acts 12:8-10) After traveling through a gate, which opened by itself, he arrived at home. Someone made the comment that it wasn’t Peter, but his angel, which begs the question …show more content…
He appeared walking on water. (Matt.14:25) He disappeared after talking with the the two disciples he met on the road to Emmaus and re-appeared to a different group shortly after. (Luke 24:31-36) He appeared to the disciples again in a room where the doors were closed, which seems to imply he either walked through a wall or materialized before them. (John 20:26) Jesus also made a fascinating comment about the fact that we would do the things he did; “Most assuredly, I say to you, he who believes in Me, the works that I do he will do also; and greater works than these he will do, because I go to My Father. (John 14:12)
There’s plenty of scriptural backing behind transportation in the spirit. One could even argue that Jesus wanted us to do the very things he did and more. But some stumble at these ideas. The word says ‘to those who believe, all things are possible’. There will be times in the days ahead, where I believe this will be how the majority of ministry will be done. God will send you places not by your own power or might, but through His Spirit. It has been prophesied that in the last days, Christians will no longer use normal modes of transportation, but will be translated and transported across the world. Get ready to