Dutch Sheets:  Hovering Produces New Life (Luke 1:35)
Channel: King of Kings Worship Center
Date: 2024-01-27

Dutch Sheets: Hovering Produces New Life (Luke 1:35)
Dutch speaks at Kairos Transformation Ministries, Atlanta, GA on 7/22/23

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Then the Greek counterpart is used in Luke chapter one,
talking about Mary conceiving
So it's "rachaph" in Hebrew,
it's "episkiazo" in Greek.
It's usually translated "overshadow,"
because it has to do with sort of a light
and then enveloping in this haze or brilliance of glory.
Same concept, just different word.
And she says, "How can I have a baby?
I'm a virgin, I'm not married."
He said, "Well, Holy Spirit is going to hover around you."
Can you imagine?
When He's finished, you'll be pregnant with God.
God's going to put Himself into a microscopic seed.
Holy Spirit's going to hover around you
and put that in your womb
and you'd be pregnant with the Eternal God.
And she said, "Well, okay."
What do you say to that, huh?
And He says... you know, it going to goes on to say,
"For God, nothing shall be impossible." [Luke 1:37]
But the real, literal translation of that verse,
and I've studied it many times.
You can't get any more literal
or accurate than what I'm about to say.
Here's what that verse really says.
It doesn't really say,
"With God, nothing will be impossible."
It really says,
"For no Word spoken by God
is without power."
"For no word spoken by God is without power."
"I'm here as the messenger of the Lord," the angel said,
"and I'm telling you this is going to happen.
Now, it's going to happen."
"Well, how?"
"Holy Spirit's coming to hover around you,
and He's going to reproduce something to reproduce Himself."
So that is the word,
by the way, "Transfiguration"
when Holy Spirit overshadowed the mountain and Jesus.
It's also the word in the Book of Acts 5:15
when there were so many miracles taking place
through the apostles in the early church
when and things really broke out after Pentecost.
There were so many miracles taking place.
So many people were coming that they had to move it out,
move all the meetings outside.
There was no room in any of the houses or places
and so they just moved outside
and they would line them up in the streets.
And it' says, "Many were coming and being healed."
And then the two or three verses later says,
"All of them."
And then it says, "They tried to get in Peter's shadow."
They used to fascinate me.
'Because I wondered, you know,
"How does his shadow heal somebody?"
Then I found this word and realized,
it's not saying, "His shadow healed them,"
it's saying, "They got into the overshadowing
that was happening as he was ministering."
Holy Spirit was just radiating
and moving in the streets of Jerusalem.
And all of a sudden,
they got within a certain proximity of it,
and they stepped in the hovering and miracle.
You could have just...I love this stuff.
You could have just come to all these meetings
for that one little nugget and you'd never said,
"Man, that's good. I would have gone just to hear that."
but, I mean, that was good too."
because I'm not talking about my message,
I'm talking about that truth.
You get in the hovering.
This is what happens when we gather,
and if you have any discernment,
you know, or a certain level of it, at least,
you get in certain gatherings,
you can feel the presence of God beginning
to intensify in the room.
We try to find language for it.
It got thick, it was really heavy, God was moving.
Well, He came into the room
and His presence comes with various levels and degrees.
He's always with me,
but when we come together,
He's with us in a different way.
So this hovering,
this rachaph,
this episkiazo
it's linked to two words in Hebrew
that are translated in several different ways,
but they mean the same thing,
regardless of how they're translated.
They have to do with birthing.
Remember I told you,
rachaph is a reproductive word.
So they have to do with birthing
and sometimes they're translated,
"Bring forth," or "Brought forth,"
not just humans,
be the word for, "He makes the deer to calve." [Psalm 29:9]
This'll be one of the two words,
"Yalod" and "Hul" in Hebrew
Psalm 90:2 says, "Before the mountains were brought forth."
So it's not just,
these words aren't just used for animals,
they used it for a symbolic sort of picture,
you know, when He's talking about creation.
So, "Before the mountains were brought forth
or ever thou it's give birth to, the earth and the world,
from everlasting to everlasting you're God."
So they're used to describe the birthing
and the bringing forth of something,
whether it's an animal, a person,
or it's just something that God created.
You could birth an idea
and you could use one of these words.