Dream
with Yeshua and maybe as John the Revelator
I
am going to tell a story of a couple of dreams I have had.
Presently on April 3rd, 2019, I am a caucasion with gray hair, half of my teeth missing and a short beard which is 1/2 to 1 inch in length.
At my death I have a long beard down to my naval. Why is that? The answer I seek may lie in the understanding of this article.
Do we have a second chance to repeat life? Have we been 2 different people in two different lifetimes? Only you can decide on this one?
I
was with Yehshua and the 12 apostles and we had come to a place of
resting in our journeys around Israel. We often slept in caves over
night. A discussion came up on the deaths of the apostles including
Saul of Tarsus/Paul who had not joined up with the apostles at the
time.
I
had a vision of the deaths and how some were not ready to face their
deaths but I had an understanding of the pain each of us would go
through at the time of the death including my own in 2019. I felt
peace surrounding me.
End
of dream.
Am
I John the Revelator who died of old age but came back to die by
beheading?
Death
of John the Revelator.
How
did the apostle John die?
Question:
"How did the apostle John die?"
Answer: We know that the apostle John was exiled for his faith late in life (Revelation 1:9). The Bible does not give us details on how the apostle John died, but tradition gives us a few theories.
The most plausible theory of John’s death states that John was arrested in Ephesus and faced martyrdom when his enemies threw him in a huge basin of boiling oil. However, according to the tradition, John was miraculously delivered from death. The authorities then sentenced John to slave labor in the mines of Patmos. On this island in the southern part of the Aegean Sea, John had a vision of Jesus Christ and wrote the prophetic book of Revelation. The apostle John was later freed, possibly due to old age, and he returned to what is now Turkey. He died as an old man sometime after AD 98, the only apostle to die peacefully.
Another theory concerning John’s death is associated with a second-century bishop named Papias of Hierapolis. According to one commentary on Papias’s writings, John was killed by a group of Jewish men. However, many historians believe Papias was misquoted or misread and doubt the credibility of this theory.
There is also a legend that says John did not die but rather ascended straight to heaven like Enoch and Elijah. There is no biblical evidence to lend validity to this story.
Ultimately, it is not essential to know how the apostle John died. What is important is the fact that he was not ashamed of Christ (see Luke 9:26) and was willing to die for his faith. A man will not die for something he knows to be a lie. John knew the truth that Jesus had been resurrected, and he was willing to die rather than to renounce his faith in his Savior.
Answer: We know that the apostle John was exiled for his faith late in life (Revelation 1:9). The Bible does not give us details on how the apostle John died, but tradition gives us a few theories.
The most plausible theory of John’s death states that John was arrested in Ephesus and faced martyrdom when his enemies threw him in a huge basin of boiling oil. However, according to the tradition, John was miraculously delivered from death. The authorities then sentenced John to slave labor in the mines of Patmos. On this island in the southern part of the Aegean Sea, John had a vision of Jesus Christ and wrote the prophetic book of Revelation. The apostle John was later freed, possibly due to old age, and he returned to what is now Turkey. He died as an old man sometime after AD 98, the only apostle to die peacefully.
Another theory concerning John’s death is associated with a second-century bishop named Papias of Hierapolis. According to one commentary on Papias’s writings, John was killed by a group of Jewish men. However, many historians believe Papias was misquoted or misread and doubt the credibility of this theory.
There is also a legend that says John did not die but rather ascended straight to heaven like Enoch and Elijah. There is no biblical evidence to lend validity to this story.
Ultimately, it is not essential to know how the apostle John died. What is important is the fact that he was not ashamed of Christ (see Luke 9:26) and was willing to die for his faith. A man will not die for something he knows to be a lie. John knew the truth that Jesus had been resurrected, and he was willing to die rather than to renounce his faith in his Savior.
https://www.gotquestions.org/apostle-John-die.html
Mat
20:20 Then came to him the mother of Zebedee's children with
her sons, worshipping him, and desiring a certain thing of him.
Mat
20:21 And he said unto her, What wilt thou? She saith unto him,
Grant that these my two sons may sit, the one on thy right hand, and
the other on the left, in thy kingdom.
Mat
20:22 But Jesus answered and said, Ye know not what ye ask. Are
ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to be baptized
with the baptism that I am baptized with? They say unto him, We are
able.
Mat
20:23 And he saith unto them, Ye shall drink indeed of my cup,
and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with: but to sit
on my right hand, and on my left, is not mine to give, but it shall
be given to them for whom it is prepared of my Father.
Mat
20:24 And when the ten heard it, they were moved with
indignation against the two brethren.
The
author of the Book of Revelation identifies himself only as
"John".[5] Traditionally, this was often believed to
be the same person as John, son of Zebedee, one of the apostles
of Jesus, to whom the Gospel of John was also
attributed.[5] The early-2nd-century writer, Justin Martyr,
was the first to equate the author of Revelation with John the
Evangelist.[6] Other early Christian writers, however, such
as Dionysius of Alexandria and Eusebius of Caesarea,
noting the differences in language and theological outlook between
this work and the Gospel,[7] discounted this possibility, and
argued for the exclusion of the Book of Revelation from the canon as
a result.[8] The early Christian writer Papias appeared
in his writings to distinguish between John the
Evangelist and John the Elder,[9] and many biblical
scholars now contend that the latter was the author of Revelation.
John
is considered to be exiled to Patmos, undergoing a time of
persecution under the Roman rule of Domitian. Revelation 1:9
states: "I, John, both your brother and companion in tribulation
... was on the island that is called Patmos for the word of God and
for the testimony of Jesus Christ." Adela Yarbro Collins, a
biblical scholar at Yale Divinity School, writes:
Early
tradition says that John was banished to Patmos by the Roman
authorities. This tradition is credible because banishment was a
common punishment used during the Imperial period for a number of
offenses. Among such offenses were the practices of magic and
astrology. Prophecy was viewed by the Romans as belonging to the same
category, whether Pagan, Jewish, or Christian. Prophecy with
political implications, like that expressed by John in the book of
Revelation, would have been perceived as a threat to Roman political
power and order. Three of the islands in the Sporades were
places where political offenders were banished. (Pliny, Natural
History 4.69–70; Tacitus, Annals4.30)[13]
John
was allegedly banished by the Roman authorities to the Greek island
of Patmos, where, according to tradition, he wrote the Book
of Revelation. According to Tertullian (in The
Prescription of Heretics) John was banished (presumably to Patmos)
after being plunged into boiling oil in Rome and suffering nothing
from it. It is said that all in the audience of Colosseum were
converted to Christianity upon witnessing this miracle. This event
would have occurred in the late 1st century, during the reign of
the Emperor Domitian.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_of_Patmos
If
you come across a John in your lifetime who can describe the Book of
Revelation based on the Feasts of the Lord, then he may very well be
John the Revelator who comes to die of the cup described in Matt 20.
John,
The Apostle
John,
The Apostle. John the Apostle was the son of Zebedee, a fisherman on
the Lake of Galilee, and of Salome, and brother of James, also an
apostle. Peter and James and John come within the innermost circle of
their Lord's friends; but to John belongs the distinction of being
the disciple whom Jesus loved. He hardly sustains the popular notion,
fostered by the received types of Christian art, of a nature gentle,
yielding, feminine. The name Boanerges, Mar_3:17, implies a
vehemence, zeal, intensity, which gave to those who had it the might
of Sons of Thunder. See James.
The
three are with our Lord when none else are, in the chamber of death,
Mar_5:37, in the glory of the transfiguration, Mat_17:1, when he
forewarns them, of the destruction of the Holy City, Mar_13:3, in the
agony of Gethsemane. When the betrayal is accomplished, Peter and
John follow afar off. Joh_18:15.
The
personal acquaintance which existed between John and Caiaphas,
enables him to gain access to the council chamber, praetorium of the
Roman procurator. Joh_18:16; Joh_18:19; Joh_18:28. Thence, he follows
to the place of crucifixion, and the Teacher leaves to him, the duty
of becoming a son to the mother, who is left desolate. Joh_19:26-27.
It
is to Peter and John that Mary Magdalene first runs, with the tidings
of the emptied sepulchre, Joh_20:2, they are the first to go
together, to see what the strange words meant, John running on most
eagerly to the rock-tomb; Peter, the least restrained by awe, the
first to enter in and look. Joh_20:4-6. For at least eight days, they
continue in Jerusalem. Joh_20:26. Later, on the Sea of Galilee, John
is the first to recognize, in the dim form seen in the morning
twilight, the presence of his risen Lord; Peter, the first to plunge
into the water, and swim toward the shore, where he stood calling to
them. Joh_21:7.
The
last words of John's Gospel reveal to us, the deep affection which
united the two friends. The history of the Acts shows the same union.
They are together at the ascension on the Day of Pentecost. Together,
they enter the Temple as worshippers, Act_3:1, and protest against
the threats of the Sanhedrin. Act_4:13. The persecution which was
pushed on, by Saul of Tarsus did not drive John from his post.
Act_8:1.
Fifteen
years after St. Paul's first visit, he was still at Jerusalem, and
helped to take part in the settlement of the great controversy,
between the Jewish and the Gentile Christians. Act_15:6. His
subsequent history, we know only by tradition. There can be no doubt
that he removed from Jerusalem, and settled at Ephesus, though at
what time is uncertain.
Tradition
goes on to relate that, in the persecution under Domitian, he is
taken to Rome, and there, by his boldness, though not by death, gains
the crown of martyrdom. The boiling oil into which he is thrown has
no power to hurt him. He is then sent to labor in the mines, and
Patmos is the place of his exile.
The
accession of Nerva frees him from danger, and he returns to Ephesus.
Heresies continue to show themselves, but he meets them with the
strongest possible protest. The very time of his death lies within
the region of conjecture, rather than of history, and the dates that
have been assigned for it, range from A.D. 89 to A.D. 120.
Book
of Revelation
Canonical
Authority and Authorship. — The inquiry as to the canonical
authority of the Revelation resolves itself into a question of
authorship. Was St. John, the apostle and evangelist, the writer of
the Revelation? The evidence adduced in support of his being the
author consists of
(1)
the assertions of the author, and
(2)
historical tradition.
(1)
The author's description of himself in the 1st and 22nd chapters,
Rev_1:1; Rev_22:8-10, is certainly equivalent to an assertion that he
is the apostle. He names himself simply as John, without prefix or
addition; he is also described as a servant of Christ, one who had
borne testimony as an eye-witness of the word of God and of the
testimony of Christ. He is in Patmos for the word of God and the
testimony of Jesus Christ.
He
is also a fellow sufferer with those whom he addresses, and the
authorized channel of the most direct and important communication
that was ever made to the Seven Churches of Asia, of which churches,
John the apostle was, at that time, the spiritual governor and
teacher. Lastly, the writer was a fellow servant of angels and a
brother of prophets. All these marks are found united in the apostle
John, and in him alone of all historical persons.
- A long series of writers testify to St. John's authorship: Justin Martyr, (circa, 150 A.D.), Eusebius, Irenaeus (A.D. 195), Clement of Alexandria, (about 200), Tertullian, (207), and Origen, (233). All the foregoing writers, testifying that the book came from an apostle, believed that it was a part of Holy Scripture. The book was admitted into the list of the Third Council of Carthage, A.D. 397.
Johns
dream from rapture to death
I
live in NM but my death comes in a Fema Camp in Washington State by
beheading in roughly 2 months after the rapture.. After the rapture
of 300 million and all the children under the age of knowing right
from wrong comes an axial poleshift on the day of the Rupture either
on a new moon or full moon (Psalms 81:3; Prov 7:20) and at the time
of the earthquake of 3.0-15.0 depending upon where you live will be 3
days of darkness over the globe (72 hours) just like Jesus was in the
grave for 72 hours. At that time all the enemies of the USA will
attack the USA with Nuclear War and USA will be destroyed within one
hour or one day for hour can refer to an entire day.
My
wife comes from Texas and picks me up in her 4 door off-white car
(dream from 5 years ago) and we drive US 84 from Albuquerque, NM to
Washington state. During the drive 4 more dreams are fulfilled. Once
we get to Washington State, I get to see a courtyard of a Mega Church
and the entry into the Highschool and College building because the
interior of the entry is the inside of a ship (another dream
fulfilled).
My
son in law who is in the Navy turns me in so he can buy and sell and
get his reward of 2000 for turning in a true believer of Yeshua
Messiah who is sold out to Yeshua only and who is one of the 144,000
Jewish Evangelists. Then I am interrogated in a building in a room
with a steel door (silver color) and the walls of the room are wood
paneled and there is a window on the westside 2 feet high overlooking
the side walk outside the window and a courtyard of short grass
between two buildings. So we have at least a U-shaped building. I am
in the East section of the U-shape. There is a table in the center of
the room and on the north wall is a medium long cabinet and on the
east wall is a desk with a red telephone on it with push buttons and
it rings. This dream was 4-5 years ago.
At
the Fema Camp, I am unclogging a bathroom toilet and 2 people walk in
and I overhear their conversation. One is a woman with a Saprano
voice. I turn around in the stall and I see myself in a mirror with
an one piece orange jumpsuit on it with a Star of David and I have
white hair and a white beard down to my naval. End of dreams for John
Ashcraft.
By
this timeframe, I have had around 145 fulfilled God dreams and
visions for my life and those around me since the age of 8 in 1967
which was a prophetic year. At that point in my life, I was fulfilled
with the Baptism of the Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost.
REPENT
for the Day of the Lord and the Apocalypse of Revelation will be
fulfilled before the year of 2019 is over.
Jardalkalatgmail.blogspot.com for the details. At that blog, what you
read above is somewhere in the blog.
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