Scene 4 Part 6
The Two Lions
Just when you are thinking that this scene is over, you hear another roar. But it is not a single roar, it sounds like two roars in unison. You look at the back of the aisle and see two lions, one with a huge mane and the other without a mane. These are a male and a female lion.
They have collars on their necks with a lead attached and two stagehands holding each lion tightly. They walk up the aisle holding those leads, guiding the lions towards the ramp. The lions are roaring, exposing their razor sharp teeth, glistening white.
The male lion has a serpent’s tail draped over his real tail. The female lion has a scorpion’s tail draped over its real tail.
As they approach the ramp leading up to the stage, both lions affixed their gaze upon the white horse with its rider, and the man standing next to the horse. The lions are visibly licking their chops.
Again, the white horse, its rider, and the man, have a look of fear upon their faces as these two lions approach them. As the lions approach, they appear like they ready to pounce on them at any moment. The stagehands split apart
Both stagehands are pulling the lions away from the center of the stage with the lions visibly wanting to pounce on the characters and the white horse. The lions are reluctantly being pulled. One of the stagehands veers to the right. The other stagehand veers to the left.
The stagehand located on the left, leads the lion and turns the lion around. The lion sits down on the stage next to the bear. The lion, just as the bear, are licking their chops and leering at the white horse, its rider, and the man and licking their chops.
The stagehand located on the right, leads the lion and turns the lion around. The lion sits down on the stage next to the black panther. The lion, just as the black panther, are leering at the white horse, its rider, and the man.
Both of the lions are drooling leaving puddles of drool on the stage. Both stagehands disconnect the leads and quickly exit the stage. They don’t even look back; they are in a hurry to get off that stage.
The bear next to the lion, and the black panther next to the lion, are all appearing to get along. They briefly glance at each other and then turn their attention towards the center of the stage where the white horse, rider, and the man are.
As you are looking at all of these characters upon the stage, you again see some movement from the character dressed as the devil with that eerie red spotlight shining on him. He is slapping the arm of the chair and is visibly excited. He holds one hand into a fist and punches the air as he looks straight up. He is smiling broadly and appears to be really enjoying himself at what is occurring on stage.
They have collars on their necks with a lead attached and two stagehands holding each lion tightly. They walk up the aisle holding those leads, guiding the lions towards the ramp. The lions are roaring, exposing their razor sharp teeth, glistening white.
The male lion has a serpent’s tail draped over his real tail. The female lion has a scorpion’s tail draped over its real tail.
As they approach the ramp leading up to the stage, both lions affixed their gaze upon the white horse with its rider, and the man standing next to the horse. The lions are visibly licking their chops.
Again, the white horse, its rider, and the man, have a look of fear upon their faces as these two lions approach them. As the lions approach, they appear like they ready to pounce on them at any moment. The stagehands split apart
Both stagehands are pulling the lions away from the center of the stage with the lions visibly wanting to pounce on the characters and the white horse. The lions are reluctantly being pulled. One of the stagehands veers to the right. The other stagehand veers to the left.
The stagehand located on the left, leads the lion and turns the lion around. The lion sits down on the stage next to the bear. The lion, just as the bear, are licking their chops and leering at the white horse, its rider, and the man and licking their chops.
The stagehand located on the right, leads the lion and turns the lion around. The lion sits down on the stage next to the black panther. The lion, just as the black panther, are leering at the white horse, its rider, and the man.
Both of the lions are drooling leaving puddles of drool on the stage. Both stagehands disconnect the leads and quickly exit the stage. They don’t even look back; they are in a hurry to get off that stage.
The bear next to the lion, and the black panther next to the lion, are all appearing to get along. They briefly glance at each other and then turn their attention towards the center of the stage where the white horse, rider, and the man are.
As you are looking at all of these characters upon the stage, you again see some movement from the character dressed as the devil with that eerie red spotlight shining on him. He is slapping the arm of the chair and is visibly excited. He holds one hand into a fist and punches the air as he looks straight up. He is smiling broadly and appears to be really enjoying himself at what is occurring on stage.
The Book (Bible)
The Book (Bible) tells us that these two lions represent both the Serpents and the Scorpion. These are the mouth of the lion found on the beast in Revelation 13 that rises up out of the sea. (The sea of Babylon which is the apostate modern day church)
The lion is a metaphorical identification of Jesus as the Lion of the tribe of Judah, Revelation 5:5. It is a metaphorical identification of Satan as a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour, 1 Peter 5:8. It is a metaphorical identification of the Multitude as shown in Daniel 7 with the man in the lion’s suit.
It is also a metaphorical identification of the 144,000 which treads down the Serpents and Scorpions in Micah 5:8 and Psalm 91:13. Most of the references to lions in the Bible are the metaphorical identifications of the Serpents and the Scorpions. The context of the verse will tell you who it is speaking about as seen in the following verses.
Amos 3:12 Thus saith the LORD; As the shepherd taketh out of the mouth of the lion (Serpents and Scorpions) two legs, or a piece of an ear; so shall the children of Israel (Multitude) be taken out that dwell in Samaria (Multitude) in the corner of a bed, (The corner of a bed is referring to where a whore does her deeds – The Multitude has gone awhoring after other gods) and in Damascus (Multitude) in a couch. (The couch is also referring to where a whore does her deeds – The Multitude has gone awhoring after other gods)
Psalm 10:9 He lieth in wait secretly (Scorpions) as a lion in his den: he lieth in wait to catch (Scorpions) the poor: (Multitude) he (Scorpions) doth catch the poor, (Multitude) when he draweth him into his net. (The net the Lord gives the Serpents and the Scorpions to arrest the Multitude, cast them in prison, and execute them via The Tribulation)
Isaiah 5:29 Their roaring (Scorpions) shall be like a lion, they (Scorpions) shall roar like young lions: yea, they (Scorpions) shall roar, and lay hold of the prey, (Multitude) and shall carry it away safe, (Scorpions leading the Multitude into captivity) and none shall deliver it.
Jeremiah 4:7 The lion (Serpents) is come up from his thicket, and the destroyer (Serpents) of the Gentiles (Spiritual Gentiles – The Multitude) is on his way; he (Serpents) is gone forth from his place to make thy (Multitude) land desolate; and thy (Multitude) cities shall be laid waste, without an inhabitant. (Multitude)
Jeremiah 5:6 Wherefore a lion out of the forest (Serpents) shall slay them, (Multitude) and a wolf (Scorpions) of the evenings shall spoil them, (Multitude) a leopard (Scorpions) shall watch over (Spy out and identify) their (Multitude) cities: every one (Multitude) that goeth out thence shall be torn in pieces: because their (Multitude) transgressions are many, (For three transgressions, and four) and their backslidings are increased.
The lion is a metaphorical identification of Jesus as the Lion of the tribe of Judah, Revelation 5:5. It is a metaphorical identification of Satan as a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour, 1 Peter 5:8. It is a metaphorical identification of the Multitude as shown in Daniel 7 with the man in the lion’s suit.
It is also a metaphorical identification of the 144,000 which treads down the Serpents and Scorpions in Micah 5:8 and Psalm 91:13. Most of the references to lions in the Bible are the metaphorical identifications of the Serpents and the Scorpions. The context of the verse will tell you who it is speaking about as seen in the following verses.
Amos 3:12 Thus saith the LORD; As the shepherd taketh out of the mouth of the lion (Serpents and Scorpions) two legs, or a piece of an ear; so shall the children of Israel (Multitude) be taken out that dwell in Samaria (Multitude) in the corner of a bed, (The corner of a bed is referring to where a whore does her deeds – The Multitude has gone awhoring after other gods) and in Damascus (Multitude) in a couch. (The couch is also referring to where a whore does her deeds – The Multitude has gone awhoring after other gods)
Psalm 10:9 He lieth in wait secretly (Scorpions) as a lion in his den: he lieth in wait to catch (Scorpions) the poor: (Multitude) he (Scorpions) doth catch the poor, (Multitude) when he draweth him into his net. (The net the Lord gives the Serpents and the Scorpions to arrest the Multitude, cast them in prison, and execute them via The Tribulation)
Isaiah 5:29 Their roaring (Scorpions) shall be like a lion, they (Scorpions) shall roar like young lions: yea, they (Scorpions) shall roar, and lay hold of the prey, (Multitude) and shall carry it away safe, (Scorpions leading the Multitude into captivity) and none shall deliver it.
Jeremiah 4:7 The lion (Serpents) is come up from his thicket, and the destroyer (Serpents) of the Gentiles (Spiritual Gentiles – The Multitude) is on his way; he (Serpents) is gone forth from his place to make thy (Multitude) land desolate; and thy (Multitude) cities shall be laid waste, without an inhabitant. (Multitude)
Jeremiah 5:6 Wherefore a lion out of the forest (Serpents) shall slay them, (Multitude) and a wolf (Scorpions) of the evenings shall spoil them, (Multitude) a leopard (Scorpions) shall watch over (Spy out and identify) their (Multitude) cities: every one (Multitude) that goeth out thence shall be torn in pieces: because their (Multitude) transgressions are many, (For three transgressions, and four) and their backslidings are increased.
act_1_scene_4_part_6_the_two_lions.pdf | |
File Size: | 338 kb |
File Type: |