DennisPTate
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- Nov 6, 2025
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If I remember the following statement correctly and haven't gotten one NDE account confused with another one, near death experiencer Kevin L. Zadai Th.d reported being shown by Messiah Yeshua - Jesus in His resurrected body that during the fulfillment of Matthew chapter four, Jesus REMEMBERED creating former Covering Cherub Helel but knowing that Helel would eventually rebel against him?
On one level this gets us into the question of:
Could the White Horse of the Book of Revelation fame be the Cherub of the Psalms that Moshiach is predicted to come to the earth on, when Zechariah chapter fourteen is fulfilled?
There are chapters in the Bible dedicated to how a HORSE can be pretty stubborn and rebellious!
This entire question hinges on whether or not former Covering Cherub Helel has a deep respect and admiration for the astonishing sense of humour of his Creator, YHWh, HaShem, or "The Spirit of Moshiach Stored in Gan Eden" aka Messiah Yeshua - Jesus to us Messianic Jews and Christians.
On one level this gets us into the question of:
Could the White Horse of the Book of Revelation fame be the Cherub of the Psalms that Moshiach is predicted to come to the earth on, when Zechariah chapter fourteen is fulfilled?
There are chapters in the Bible dedicated to how a HORSE can be pretty stubborn and rebellious!
"Cherub Psalms" commonly refers to Psalm 18:10 (and its parallel in 2 Samuel 22:11), where King David uses vivid poetic imagery to describe God coming to his rescue, stating, "He mounted a cherub and flew; he soared on the wings of the wind". This imagery depicts God as a powerful warrior riding on angelic beings to deliver His people.
Key details regarding this passage include:
The phrase is sometimes used to describe Psalms that depict the majesty, heavenly throne, and divine power of God.
- Imagery: The cherub symbolizes God's throne, glory, and presence. The act of riding a cherub represents divine intervention, speed, and majesty.
- Context: In Psalm 18, David describes his deliverance from enemies and Saul, highlighting God's power and swift action in response to his cries.
- Symbolism: Cherubim in this context are not small, winged infants, but powerful, heavenly creatures associated with God's throne and spiritual presence on Earth.
- Parallel Passages: Psalm 18:10-15 is often cited for its dramatic, storm-like imagery, describing God bringing hail, fire, and darkness.
BibleRef.com +5
This entire question hinges on whether or not former Covering Cherub Helel has a deep respect and admiration for the astonishing sense of humour of his Creator, YHWh, HaShem, or "The Spirit of Moshiach Stored in Gan Eden" aka Messiah Yeshua - Jesus to us Messianic Jews and Christians.