Act 1 Scene 4 Part 8
The Birds
You are looking at the stage pondering this as your attention is drawn to the center aisle again. You didn’t hear them approaching. You see three stagehands walking side by side towards the ramp. Each of the three stagehands had a long leather glove on their hands. The leather glove on their hands reached all the way to their elbows. Their arms were held up at about chest level. Each had birds that were perched and squeezing with their feet and claws onto the gloves. All of the birds had small hoods over their heads and a small lead dangling from one foot.
The bird perched upon the first stagehand’s arm was very large. It appeared to be an eagle of some sort with reddish wings.
The second had his glove on his right hand and arm. Perched upon his glove was what appeared to be a fairly large blackish, owl.
The third had gloves on both arms. Both of his arms had one bird upon each. These appeared to be some type of a dove. They are a creamy white in color.
All three proceeded up the ramp. The stagehand with what appears to be an eagle, walked to the left of the stage where the red horse with its rider, the bear, the lion, and the donkey are. He walked to the wooden post with the stick on the top. He picks up each foot of this bird and places it upon the roost.
With this bird now gripping its’ roost, the stagehand ties the small lead to the roost and removes the hood that was covering the bird’s head. The bird stretches out his wings as he peers around. You can see clearly now that this is an eagle.
The eagle peers around, adjusting his eyes to the light after having his hood removed. His gaze turns towards the center of the stage where the white horse, rider, and man are standing. He looks like he is getting ready to take flight, he shakes his foot with the lead on it, realizing he is tethered. He has tried that before, taking off with his foot tethered and it didn’t end well.
This eagle pays no mind to the horse, its rider, the bear or the lion. His attention is drawn towards his left. He settles into a perched position and glares at the characters and horse at the center of the stage. The eagle then delivers a loud screeching call that is commonly known as the cry of the eagle.
The stagehand that brought the eagle to his stand, then exits the stage.
The second stagehand turns to the right and heads to the roost that is in front of the black horse with its rider, the black panther and the lion. He places the feet of this owl upon its roost, ties the small lead to the roost and removes its hood.
It is an owl as you can clearly see its bright yellow eyes blinking. He rotates his head from side to side, blinking his eyes as they adjust to the light. His head then turns to the left of him and doesn’t move. He is staring at the white horse, its rider, and the man standing next to the horse. The owl then lets out a high pitched hoot. The stagehand exits the stage having secured the owl to the perch.
The third stage hand approaches the roost located on the center of the stage. He gently picks up each dove with his opposite hand and places each one on the roost. He ties each of the small leads to the roost, then removes the hoods and the doves begin to coo. The stagehand then exits the stage.
The bird perched upon the first stagehand’s arm was very large. It appeared to be an eagle of some sort with reddish wings.
The second had his glove on his right hand and arm. Perched upon his glove was what appeared to be a fairly large blackish, owl.
The third had gloves on both arms. Both of his arms had one bird upon each. These appeared to be some type of a dove. They are a creamy white in color.
All three proceeded up the ramp. The stagehand with what appears to be an eagle, walked to the left of the stage where the red horse with its rider, the bear, the lion, and the donkey are. He walked to the wooden post with the stick on the top. He picks up each foot of this bird and places it upon the roost.
With this bird now gripping its’ roost, the stagehand ties the small lead to the roost and removes the hood that was covering the bird’s head. The bird stretches out his wings as he peers around. You can see clearly now that this is an eagle.
The eagle peers around, adjusting his eyes to the light after having his hood removed. His gaze turns towards the center of the stage where the white horse, rider, and man are standing. He looks like he is getting ready to take flight, he shakes his foot with the lead on it, realizing he is tethered. He has tried that before, taking off with his foot tethered and it didn’t end well.
This eagle pays no mind to the horse, its rider, the bear or the lion. His attention is drawn towards his left. He settles into a perched position and glares at the characters and horse at the center of the stage. The eagle then delivers a loud screeching call that is commonly known as the cry of the eagle.
The stagehand that brought the eagle to his stand, then exits the stage.
The second stagehand turns to the right and heads to the roost that is in front of the black horse with its rider, the black panther and the lion. He places the feet of this owl upon its roost, ties the small lead to the roost and removes its hood.
It is an owl as you can clearly see its bright yellow eyes blinking. He rotates his head from side to side, blinking his eyes as they adjust to the light. His head then turns to the left of him and doesn’t move. He is staring at the white horse, its rider, and the man standing next to the horse. The owl then lets out a high pitched hoot. The stagehand exits the stage having secured the owl to the perch.
The third stage hand approaches the roost located on the center of the stage. He gently picks up each dove with his opposite hand and places each one on the roost. He ties each of the small leads to the roost, then removes the hoods and the doves begin to coo. The stagehand then exits the stage.
The Book (Bible)
The Book (Bible) explains there are metaphorical identifications within the Bible that describes both the Serpents and the Scorpions as beasts of the field and fowls of the heavens.
Jeremiah 7:33 And the carcases (Multitude) of this people (Multitude) shall be meat for the fowls of the heaven, (Serpents and Scorpions) and for the beasts of the earth; (Serpents and Scorpions) and none shall fray them away.
Jeremiah 19:7 And I will make void the counsel of Judah and Jerusalem in this place; (The Lord removes them from their apostasy) and I will cause them (Multitude) to fall by the sword (Serpents) before their enemies, (Serpents and Scorpions) and by the hands of them (Serpents) that seek their (Multitude) lives: and their carcases (Multitude) will I give to be meat for the fowls of the heaven, (Serpents and Scorpions) and for the beasts of the earth. (Serpents and Scorpions)
Jeremiah 34:20 I will even give them (Multitude) into the hand of their enemies, (Serpents and Scorpions) and into the hand of them that seek their life: (Serpents) and their dead bodies (Multitude – The Two Witnesses) shall be for meat unto the fowls of the heaven, (Serpents and Scorpions) and to the beasts of the earth. (Serpents and Scorpions)
The fowls of the heaven can then be segregated by species of fowls or birds; just as the species of beast are segregated into lions, bears, leopards, asses, etc.
The wings of an eagle can be a metaphorical identification of protection for the 144,000 in the Woman of the Wilderness. The wings of an eagle can also be a metaphorical identification of protection for the Multitude being removed as depicted by the eagle’s wings being plucked in Daniel, chapter 7.
The eagle is also a metaphorical identification for the Serpents. The eagle that perches upon the roost on the left side of the stage with the Serpents, is representative of the Serpents.
Matthew 24:28 For wheresoever the carcase is, (Multitude) there will the eagles (Serpents) be gathered together.
Obadiah 1:4 Though thou (Serpents) exalt thyself as the eagle, (Serpents) and though thou (Serpents) set thy nest among the stars, (Serpents) thence will I bring thee down, saith the LORD. (The Lord will bring judgement upon the Serpents and the Scorpions after the last of the Multitude has been killed)
Habakkuk 1:8 Their (Serpents) horses also are swifter than the leopards, (Scorpions) and are more fierce than the evening wolves: (Scorpions) and their horsemen (Serpents) shall spread themselves, (Serpents will spread their power over the Multitude wherever they are using their power and authority through the judicial system) and their horsemen shall come from far; (The North country) they (Serpents) shall fly as the eagle (Serpents) that hasteth to eat. (The bodies of the Multitude)
The Book (Bible) tells you that the owl is a metaphorical identification for the Scorpions. The owl that is roosting on its perch on the right side of the stage with the Scorpions is representative of the Scorpions.
Isaiah 34:11 But the cormorant (Serpents) and the bittern (Serpents) shall possess it; (Serpents will be wholly in charge) the owl (Scorpions) also and the raven (Scorpions) shall dwell in it: (Scorpions are right there with the Serpents) and he (Serpents) shall stretch out upon it the line of confusion, (Desolation of the Multitude) and the stones of emptiness. (Serpents will empty out the multitude portion of the apostate church by murdering them)
Isaiah 34:13 And thorns (Serpents) shall come up in her palaces, (Places of authority) nettles (Scorpions) and brambles (Serpents) in the fortresses (Today’s modern day church) thereof: and it shall be an habitation of dragons, (Serpents) and a court for owls. (Scorpions)
The Book (Bible) tells you that the doves is a metaphorical identification for the Multitude. The doves that sit upon the bird stand perch in the center of the stage is representative of the Multitude.
Ezekiel 7:16 But they (144,000) that escape of them (The apostate church – The 144,000 have already fled Babylon) shall escape, (144,000) and shall be on the mountains (144,000 are on Mount Sion with the Lamb) like doves of the valleys, (Multitude) all of them mourning, every one for his iniquity. (Multitude) (This verse is speaking about the ones that escape judgement having already come out of the apostate church. (The 144,000) and shall be like the Multitude. The Multitude is mourning for their iniquity in sackcloth and ashes. The 144,000 are not in sackcloth and ashes. What is the ‘shall be like’ comparison? The 144,000 are the Remnant of Israel and the Multitude is also the Remnant of Israel. That is how the ones that escape (144,000) are like the Multutude. They are both the Remnant of Israel.)
Jeremiah 7:33 And the carcases (Multitude) of this people (Multitude) shall be meat for the fowls of the heaven, (Serpents and Scorpions) and for the beasts of the earth; (Serpents and Scorpions) and none shall fray them away.
Jeremiah 19:7 And I will make void the counsel of Judah and Jerusalem in this place; (The Lord removes them from their apostasy) and I will cause them (Multitude) to fall by the sword (Serpents) before their enemies, (Serpents and Scorpions) and by the hands of them (Serpents) that seek their (Multitude) lives: and their carcases (Multitude) will I give to be meat for the fowls of the heaven, (Serpents and Scorpions) and for the beasts of the earth. (Serpents and Scorpions)
Jeremiah 34:20 I will even give them (Multitude) into the hand of their enemies, (Serpents and Scorpions) and into the hand of them that seek their life: (Serpents) and their dead bodies (Multitude – The Two Witnesses) shall be for meat unto the fowls of the heaven, (Serpents and Scorpions) and to the beasts of the earth. (Serpents and Scorpions)
The fowls of the heaven can then be segregated by species of fowls or birds; just as the species of beast are segregated into lions, bears, leopards, asses, etc.
The wings of an eagle can be a metaphorical identification of protection for the 144,000 in the Woman of the Wilderness. The wings of an eagle can also be a metaphorical identification of protection for the Multitude being removed as depicted by the eagle’s wings being plucked in Daniel, chapter 7.
The eagle is also a metaphorical identification for the Serpents. The eagle that perches upon the roost on the left side of the stage with the Serpents, is representative of the Serpents.
Matthew 24:28 For wheresoever the carcase is, (Multitude) there will the eagles (Serpents) be gathered together.
Obadiah 1:4 Though thou (Serpents) exalt thyself as the eagle, (Serpents) and though thou (Serpents) set thy nest among the stars, (Serpents) thence will I bring thee down, saith the LORD. (The Lord will bring judgement upon the Serpents and the Scorpions after the last of the Multitude has been killed)
Habakkuk 1:8 Their (Serpents) horses also are swifter than the leopards, (Scorpions) and are more fierce than the evening wolves: (Scorpions) and their horsemen (Serpents) shall spread themselves, (Serpents will spread their power over the Multitude wherever they are using their power and authority through the judicial system) and their horsemen shall come from far; (The North country) they (Serpents) shall fly as the eagle (Serpents) that hasteth to eat. (The bodies of the Multitude)
The Book (Bible) tells you that the owl is a metaphorical identification for the Scorpions. The owl that is roosting on its perch on the right side of the stage with the Scorpions is representative of the Scorpions.
Isaiah 34:11 But the cormorant (Serpents) and the bittern (Serpents) shall possess it; (Serpents will be wholly in charge) the owl (Scorpions) also and the raven (Scorpions) shall dwell in it: (Scorpions are right there with the Serpents) and he (Serpents) shall stretch out upon it the line of confusion, (Desolation of the Multitude) and the stones of emptiness. (Serpents will empty out the multitude portion of the apostate church by murdering them)
Isaiah 34:13 And thorns (Serpents) shall come up in her palaces, (Places of authority) nettles (Scorpions) and brambles (Serpents) in the fortresses (Today’s modern day church) thereof: and it shall be an habitation of dragons, (Serpents) and a court for owls. (Scorpions)
The Book (Bible) tells you that the doves is a metaphorical identification for the Multitude. The doves that sit upon the bird stand perch in the center of the stage is representative of the Multitude.
Ezekiel 7:16 But they (144,000) that escape of them (The apostate church – The 144,000 have already fled Babylon) shall escape, (144,000) and shall be on the mountains (144,000 are on Mount Sion with the Lamb) like doves of the valleys, (Multitude) all of them mourning, every one for his iniquity. (Multitude) (This verse is speaking about the ones that escape judgement having already come out of the apostate church. (The 144,000) and shall be like the Multitude. The Multitude is mourning for their iniquity in sackcloth and ashes. The 144,000 are not in sackcloth and ashes. What is the ‘shall be like’ comparison? The 144,000 are the Remnant of Israel and the Multitude is also the Remnant of Israel. That is how the ones that escape (144,000) are like the Multutude. They are both the Remnant of Israel.)
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