Exact 3½-day Blackout Sign
This email was sent to me Dec. 8, 2003, 6 am. The phrase, "That lease isn't set in stone," is most striking. It capsulated all I was pondering the morning I read her email. Moreover, the 3.5 days (and hours) fits perfectly in every way. It suggests the last 3.5 years of the 7-year tribulation period. It also fits perfectly with the "week of Jacob's trouble," but I cannot go into that now. There were other signs that she wrote about in the letter that also brought out this 'Jacob' aspect, but I have omitted them since they involve third parties. See comments following her letter to me that explains what this word means in relationship to the peace treaty and the coming Russian invasion.
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Hi Dean,
We had a storm here. Wednesday night they said it was coming. It was unexpected and an anomaly. The winds funnel through the Cascade mountain passes (E. winds) and create huge gusts. In our case 60 to 80 mph.Thursday morning l woke early. I lifted my head from under the pillow. "The winds have started l thought to myself." Then in my spirit l heard these words. "That lease isn't set in stone." I looked at the clock. It was 3:30. I got up and turned on the coffee. I checked my mail and then logged on to Google. I typed in 'That lease isn't set in stone.' Many sites came up using that saying. Explaining why a lease wasn't like the 10 commandments....set in stone. Then the power went out. It was approximately 3:40 or 45 AM ---Somewhere right in there. It came back on at 3:40 or 45 PM 3 1/2 days later. (Yesterday afternoon)About a half an hour later a huge tree came down but didn't touch our vehicles but came within inches. Then another. Our house and drive still protected. Then there are 2 huge Hemlocks with a tree house built between the two of them. It rocked back and forth until one of them fell and pulled the tree house with it. It crashed on a garden shed and smashed it to smithereens. Still the house our cars and drive remained safe.3 1/2 days later the power came back on. And that's almost to the minute that it came back on. (3:40 am 3:40 pm)I'm trying to see what God is saying here. First the word about the lease not being set in stone and then realizing the storm and power outage... (3 1/2 and 3 1/2). Then when l saw your new post and the thing about Nov. 30 and your new home.Mikips As God reveals I'll keep in touch.=============================
(My response to Miki's letter.)
The word to you is clear to me in meaning. The Russian attack as to how it will affect America is not in stone, but will be based upon whether America repents.Also, it relates to the peace treaty not in stone, etc.Also, the Jacob thing fits perfectly as well.Dean
I could not have dreamed up a more appropriate saying than, "The lease is not in stone."
[Added note: This saying ties in perfectly the Sinai covenant, the hand-code, the peace treaty, Pentecost week, and my lease (a prophetic symbol) that took effect 3½ days earlier (on Nov. 30) all in one short dynamic phrase! All of these things I was pondering the morning the letter came. And the 3.5 day blackout she experienced has been a consistent theme related to the hand-code since the Iraq war. God doesn't have to say much to mean a lot! Something I could learn, I suppose! The main point is that this phrase tied in the lease at Edgar with the treaty and Sinai covenant. I knew this was what the Spirit was saying, but it is nice to have it confirmed.]
By the way, I have no problem believing, and I rejoiced greatly at the word---it is pregnant with meaning---something that always accompanies the Lord's words.I would like to mention your email on the net, for it is an important part of the larger word. God's people need to understand what the Spirit is saying at this hour. I would like it to accompany a news report backing up what you said. I realize that it might not report the blackout fully or at all. But it is important enough that such would be very beneficial. People are rightfully skeptical without some proof. I, myself, sense God is in it and am greatly blessed for the confirmation and elaboration what the Spirit is saying, nevertheless, I, too, would appreciate any scrap of News clipping from your area on the Net that reported the storm and blackout. The sign is that important to me. And the word God spoke to you is simply amazing. In that one sentence, God confirmed a large number of things I believed were true, but not absolutely sure. Some of these questions I was pondering about when I read your email. The tree fallen on the tree house speaks to me of the symbolic treaty being shattered. It will not stand, neither will the one that is to come---both will be shattered---unlike the Law of Moses written in stone.Also, we had a power failure here on the evening of the 28th of Nov. It lasted 16 hours here, but in some places it lasted all the way to Nov. 30th night---and then some more for "rural customers." See http://washingtontimes.com/upi-breaking/20031130-074219-2256r.htmI believe the two 3.5 days refers to the two halves of the tribulation period, with the second half being the great tribulation when darkness rules. Hence, the peace treaty is shattered in the middle. Also note the 3.5 hours after MD and noon, etc.Must go. Talk to you later.Dean===============
Here is a news article sent to me by Miki about the blackout:
Mighty winds' mighty big mess
Seattle Times Eastside bureau
Power companies hope to restore electricity by the end of the weekend to thousands of homes and businesses left in the dark by the severe windstorm that battered a large swath of East and South King County.
About 60,000 customers remained without power late yesterday afternoon, as many residents spent the day cleaning up debris, sawing down fallen trees and trying to keep warm.
Communities in the eastern and southern parts of the county — including Enumclaw, Maple Valley, Buckley, Issaquah, Snoqualmie and North Bend — accounted for the majority of those still without power.
Crews from Arizona and California flew in to help restore power lines damaged by strong winds that started Wednesday night. In all, Puget Sound Energy (PSE) had 100 crews working in the field, said Dorothy Bracken, a PSE spokeswoman. They were able to restore lights to about 125,000 customers by yesterday and had replaced 110 power poles and strung 33 miles of power lines, she said.
"Our priority is to get repairs to the transmission lines that bring power to the substations," Bracken said. "They distribute power to the neighborhoods. There are a considerable number of lines down."
Report wind damage
King County is asking residents and businesses to report wind damage to the Office of Emergency Management for potential eligibility for federal disaster assistance. The county must collect and report information on uninsured damages on private property to the state. The office will take reports starting Monday. Call 206-296-3830 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.PSE expects to have all power restored by tomorrow night, Bracken said.
The National Weather Service, which had predicted high winds tonight, revised its forecast and said it expected 10 to 15 mph winds with occasional rain, nothing like the 80 mph gusts that came through earlier in the week.
In Maple Valley, one of the hardest-hit areas, neighbors huddled and then worked together to clear massive trees and get through another day without electricity. One couple said a group of young men helped them remove a towering hemlock that crashed into their living room Thursday and moved on to other people in need.
Down the road, neighbors banded together in the Cherokee Bay development to clear a 100-foot fir from the street. They rolled pieces up steep driveways and over downed power lines, while some cars honked at them to get out of the way. Some residents grumbled when neighbors spray-painted their name on the wood, claiming it for future firewood or other uses.
Dozens of schools were closed and without power. Cedar River Middle School seventh-graders Devin Loux and Kayla Grant were at the library picking up a couple of CDs and the horror movie, "I Know What You Did Last Summer." Devin's house didn't have power, but the girls were headed to Kayla's house, where the lights were on.
Devin said the lack of power was "boring," but she wasn't complaining. "It's kind of fun because I get along with my family more because we don't have TVs and all that," she said.
The Maple Valley Community Center was open last night for those needing shelter and food, and some local hotels offered discounts to people forced from their homes.
In North Bend, the outlet mall was dark and deserted, but just across Mount Si Boulevard, the Shell gas station was bright and busy.
Recycle wood debris
Rainier Wood Recyclers is offering free wood recycling drop-off service to help residents dispose of storm debris. Homeowners can drop off limbs and branches at no charge today at three different facilities, in Covington, Auburn and Fall City. The wood will be recycled and used for mulch, manufactured house siding, and industrial fuel. The offer is for residential customers only. For more information, call 253-630-3565.Inside, Eyla Higgins was doing a brisk coffee business at her Espresso Beach drive-up window. That was a nice change from the previous day, she said, when the station was cold and useless.
"Yesterday they came by here, squealing tires and peeling out, looking for coffee," she said. "Some came here and asked for drip coffee instead, but I said, 'Honey, that takes electricity, too.' "
Other businesses reported a similar influx of locals looking for a bright, warm place with hot food and coffee. Anita Young, a waitress at Twede's Cafe, said the place was about twice as busy as usual yesterday.
"People have coffee, eat, then go home and kind of dread the cold weather," she said.
Many of the major roads that closed during the storm had reopened by yesterday. West Lake Sammamish Boulevard in Bellevue was closed for more than 24 hours.
In Bellevue, restaurants with power were hit yesterday morning by overflowing crowds, many of whom had no electricity at home. The wait for a table at Lil' Jon's in Bellevue's Sunset Village ran 30 to 45 minutes.
At the Bellevue Family YMCA, employees noticed more members coming in yesterday with children, many of whom had free time on their hands with school closed.
Eastside hotels were booked Thursday night, but rooms opened up as power was restored.
Although all Seattle City Light customers were back in business yesterday, Snohomish County had 3,500 customers without power. Most were in Snohomish, Monroe, Sultan and Gold Bar, according to Mike Thorne, Public Utility District spokesperson.
"We have over 50 crews working around the clock," Thorne said. "Our electric system infrastructure was damaged, so it's a big job."
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