The Dragon, the Temple Mount, and the Ground Zero of End-Time Prophecy
He wants to occupy the promises that God has for your life before they happen to keep them from happening. It could be a stronghold of sin. It could be an idol. It could be a habit. Could be a bondage. Could be a discouragement. Could be a fear. Could be a wound. Could be something from the past.
Could be a bitterness. Whatever it is, that is the dome of the rock on your cola. Deuteronomy 12:1. It shall come about that the place in which the Lord your God will choose for his name to dwell. There you will bring everything that I command you, your burnt offerings, sacrifices, tithes, and the gifts of your hands and all your choice vowed offerings which you will vow to the Lord.
It will come about that the place in which the Lord your God will choose for his name to dwell. What is that? Jerusalem. Jerusalem is the place that God chose for his name to dwell. It’s the focal point of God’s purposes on earth. And because of that, it will also become the focal point of the enemy because the enemy seeks to stop and destroy the will of God and the name of God and replace it with his own name and his own will.
The temple mount is 1,600 ft on the west side, the western wall, 1,500 ft on the east side that faces the mount of olives. So the temple mount, what does that mean? Is the center of the world. It is also the center of end time prophecy. Isaiah 2 says it will come about in that day in the last days the mountain of the house of the Lord will be established as the chief of the mountains and will be raised above the high places the hills and all the nations will stream to it and many people will come and say come let us go
up to the mountain of the Lord to the house of the God of Jacob in the last days the mountain of the house of the Lord the mountain, mount, house, temple, the temple, mount, the house of the Lord. And the nations will say, “Let come, let us go up to the mountain of the Lord,” the mount on the mountain to the house of the God of Jacob.
