Saturday, September 12, 2015

Dream: Castaway and the Milk Drinkers by Beverly Juelsgaard-Fischer



Although I had a knowing that this dream was in England or Wales, I feel that what it says can apply to those in many countries.

Please share as the Lord leads, and God Bless you! Bev


There is an Army General riding a horse, along with his mounted troops. They are on a ridge road and the horses are walking. There is not a lot of vegetation by the side of the road. His favorite mare is in the herd following the army and gave birth three weeks ago to a fine colt (colt is a male, filly a female, and foal is either).

The servant of the General runs up to the general as he is riding and says, “Sir, your mare no longer has milk for the colt and the colt will die if it has no milk to drink.“

The General was beside himself to think that he would lose the “promised colt” that he had waited so many years to have. The colt represented years of breeding fine horses and his favorite mare was also his best mare on the farm, that he had to leave behind when he once again joined the army.

The General told the servant to check the other mares with the herd to see if any of them would be able to take on / adopt another colt to feed. But the servant came back and said that the other nine mares with foals in the herd were also drying up and would have no extra milk due to the poor vegetation available.

The army rode by a small farm. The general told the servant to go check with the farmer / owner if he had any mares recently foaled, that they might use or purchase to feed his colt? He was also to ask if the farmer knew of any other mares available to fee the other nine foals, who would also soon be dead if not given the milk they needed.

The servant brought the farmer back to the general. The farmer said, I would be honored, Sir to care for your fine colt and the 9 others, for my mare, “Castaway's” foal was just weaned and she will have plenty of milk for all of ten of your foals until they are of age to wean. You may leave the ten foals with me and my Castaway and she will feed and nurture them all. We will take them into the hills to graze when they are old enough and you can come back to get them when they mature.

Interpretations:

Total of 10 mares = 10 is the number for government / Body of Christ / the “Church”
Nine is the number for the gifts of the spirit (Nine other mares with foals)

Lack of vegetation by the side of the road, so that the mares were not able to produce milk to feed their foals, is the lack of correct teaching in some areas of the church / some churches.

Castaway represents the remnant who others think nothing of, and in some churches these are the grandmas and grandpas, who have seemingly been “put out to pasture”. But the “Castaways” are the Lord's Special Forces, due to their hearts, special talents / gifts of the spirit and and experiences.

A horse normally has one foal, so to have twins is rare. But Castaway was going to be able to feed and nurture all 10 foals, so that is supernatural provision, which only the Lord can do!

Horse breeding farms will generally during weaning time, put a “grandma mare” or a mare who has had several foals and proved herself to be an excellent mother and teacher to her offspring, in the pasture with a group that they are weaning. There are several purposes / reasons for this. The grandma mare gives security to those who have just “lost” their mothers through the weaning process. They aren't going to freak out in the thunder storm as bad, because she is there, calm and reserved or at PEACE. She teaches them survival, such as turning their back/rear-end into the wind, rather than facing it. How to forage for food in the winter, if there is snow / ice to dig through. She is wise and the foals will generally follow her wherever she goes. So she is a very valuable commodity to have in helping those babies grow into more mature yearlings.

Castaway was going to be that “grandma mare” not only to feed all of them, but to nurture them, and to help lead them up into the hills to graze when they were old enough.

The General was to come back when the foals were mature to pick them up. A horse is considered mature at age 4, which means that it can then easier stand the greater stresses in life of carrying heavy weights/ pulling weights, going on strenuous trips, overcoming obstacles, etc. A 4 year old mature horse is equal in human years to someone who is 20.5 years old.



So I believe we are talking about the youth or anyone who is still young in the Lord and drinking milk, that we need to rally the the grandmas and grandpas/ those with a true relationship with the Lord to teach them and to feed them the food (Word of GOD) they need to grow into maturity. I believe God will give them the supernatural provision they will need (mentally, physically, spiritually, emotionally, financially) to overcome whatever obstacles that they find in the way, because they have the experience, talents / gifts of the spirit and hearts to help them become the mature lovers of Christ that we are all called to be.  

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