God's After the Tabernacle of Your Heart

Early on the first day of Nisan 2025 (Aviv/spring on the Jewish calendar (March 30 on the Gregorian calendar), I felt the burdens and heaviness of God's people who have been walking through unexpected darkness and trials. The enemy has sent unrelenting pressure lately to weary many, causing some to doubt God's goodness.

If this is you, what once felt easy may suddenly seem tedious or overwhelming. You may have little motivation; your soul may feel dry and brittle. The battles with self and sin may have drained you of energy, and the joy of prayer seems to have been snuffed out.

To illustrate this, the Lord took me into a vision of the tabernacle as I prayed. The Old Testament tabernacle is a vivid picture of the believer's heart, each element representing not just a function or progression of worship, but also aspects of who believers are.

To enter the Holy Place—the place of prayer—priests had to first present burnt offerings for sin in the outer court. Sacrificial blood was then sprinkled on the elements within the tabernacle, including the altar of incense (prayer) and the ark of the covenant (the mercy seat). (Photo via Wikimedia Commons)

He's Going to Reignite Your Lamp

In this vision, the Lord focused my eyes not on the altars, but on the golden lampstand.   READ MORE

Pressing Through the Veil of Our Flesh

Recently, as I was meditating on the reality that Jesus is eternal life (John 11:25, 14:6; Romans 6:23), I went into an open vision. I saw the empty cross, and it was on dry, barren land. Beyond it was a beautiful, open meadow pulsating with life. I walked toward the cross.

As I got closer, I saw Jesus on the cross, but he was slightly transparent, like a veil. It was like he was there, but not there. I could tell that I was seeing it from the eternal realm—what had happened in the past but is still reality now in the spirit. I could see his broken, open flesh. I walked into his body, then deeper through his blood. I was now in the meadow that was vibrant with life. There were lush greens and golds, beautiful streams, and vibrant flowers surrounded by many trees; the air was fragrant and filled with the atmosphere of glory. Then the vision ended.

This vision was straightforward and very descriptive. It was truly more than a vision, because I saw myself going through the body and blood of Jesus and felt the impact. I was in awe and wonder.

It took me a few minutes to begin pondering the seeming dichotomy that we, as believers in Christ, live in.   READ MORE

[Editor's note: Below are the prophetic words that Amanda Grace shared during her recent interview on ElijahStreams. We encourage you to prayerfully read through them and watch the episode right here.]

Intro from Amanda Grace: This last Purim, which took place at sundown on March 13 to sundown on March 14, 2025, was marked by a blood moon, and it is the same for Purim 2026. Purim has to do with divine reversals.

Prophetic word received on March 12, 2025:

Rulings that Will Overturn the Nations

ALL glory, honor, and praise be to the Lord of Hosts, the Righteous Judge, King of Kings, and Lord of Lords, who rules from a throne of righteousness and is holy and perfect in ALL of his ways! The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof—Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace—and the government shall rest upon HIS shoulders. The Alpha and Omega, the Beginning and the Ending, the First and the Last, the Almighty comes forth from HIS throne with power and might, and HIS rulings are entering the nations! And to his kingdom there is no end.   READ MORE

God Is Carefully Molding and Setting Us

Have you been in distress? If you have, out of the ninth chapter of Isaiah emerges a word of hope for those who have been in distress:

"Nevertheless, there will be no more gloom for those who were in distress..." (Isaiah 9:1 NIV).

Interestingly, Strong's Concordance notes the following about the Hebrew word for "distress" (mutsaq) in this verse: "The term 'mutsaq' refers to something that has been cast or poured out, typically in the context of metalwork. It is used to describe objects made by pouring molten metal into a mold, resulting in a solid, formed object..." (Strong's H4164 definition, Usage).

I think we can all recall a time when we've felt "melted" by a season or totally poured out. It's a beautiful thought, however, to imagine those same blistering seasons as the times when God is carefully molding and setting us. God wants to remind us that it's in these times that he "molds" us and "sets" us up for something good—something so good it could only be his design.   READ MORE

(Article originally published on March 20, 2025.)

Intro from Cheryl Amabile:

Our forty-day Luke 4:14 Fast is well underway. If you haven't already joined in, consider engaging in a Daniel fast for the remaining twenty-one days from March 20 to April 9. We are believing for a mass breakthrough of healings, signs, and wonders as God pours out his Spirit in the nations. We are also being spurred on by prophetic dreams as we continue to contend for Israel and for God's purposes in our government. Today's briefing contains the latest intel for urgent prayer for President Trump. Your prayers and fasting are shifting history!

Cheryl Amabile
Editor The Briefing via TheCall 

Pray for the President   READ MORE

We Dwell in an Unshakable Kingdom

Scandals and exposures are happening all over the place, even in the Church.

There is most definitely a shaking going on. It has many feeling like there is no hope, as if things are spiraling out of control. However, it is the perfect time to remember, we dwell in an unshakable Kingdom.

"See that you do not refuse Him who speaks. For if they did not escape who refused Him who spoke on earth, much more shall we not escape if we turn away from Him who speaks from heaven, whose voice then shook the earth; but now He has promised, saying, 'Yet once more I shake not only the earth, but also heaven.' Now this, 'Yet once more,' indicates the removal of those things that are being shaken, as of things that are made, that the things which cannot be shaken may remain.

"Therefore, since we are receiving a kingdom which cannot be shaken, let us have grace, by which we may serve God acceptably with reverence and godly fear. For our God is a consuming fire." (Hebrews 12:25–29 NKJV)

The book of Hebrews tells us that God will shake everything that can be shaken. From this Scripture, many perceive that it is God doing the shaking. If so, what hope do we have? I found the answer to this question in a story I was privileged to hear a couple years ago.

A Violent Shaking

A man moved to the state of Florida. He had his garden professionally landscaped with gorgeous azalea bushes. What a beautiful sight they were!

Each had beautiful blooms that captured the attention of all that passed by.

They were stunning bushes—all except one. There was one bush that stubbornly refused to bloom. No matter what they tried, it would not bloom; it produced no flowers. Then, a massive hurricane came through his area.

Within two weeks after the storm, the stubborn azalea bush produced the most beautiful blooms he had ever seen. It was magnificent. He went to speak to the gardener, wondering what had happened. The gardener said he was about to dig that azalea bush up and shake it violently. The owner asked why he would do such a thing. The gardener explained that is what they sometimes do when a bush refuses to flower. He explained that sometimes the violent shaking causes it to awaken and bloom. The hurricane did that for them. It shook the azalea bush so hard, so violently, that it woke up and began to bloom.

Awakened to Bloom   READ MORE