Sing Into Your Storm

This represents the further transition of moving beyond the Garden of Gethsemane and up into the Mountain of Myrrh as His laid down lover – one who is coming to the place of a full and complete surrendering to the will of God. This was the course the Shulamite woman ended up taking (eventually), desperate for her bre akthrough… and coming out from her dark night of the soul.

“ Until the day breaks, and the shadows flee away, I will go my way to the mountain of myrrh, and to the hill of frankincense.” (Song of Songs 4:6)

The expression (use) of the word “Myrrh” is used in the Song of Songs more than any other book in the Bible – as a matter of fact… five times more. Just look at the power of sacrificial love, a love that is stronger than death!

“Set me as a Seal upon Your heart, as a Seal upon Your arm; for (this) love is as strong as death, jealousy as cruel as the grave; its flames are flames of fire, a most vehement flame.” (So ng of Songs 8:6)

THE HILL OF FRANKINCENSE

After the pressing in Gethsemane, death of self and abandonment to the Lord and His will upon the Mountain of Myrrh, one is ready to embrace the hill of frankincense… This speaks of coming up into a deeper place of prayer and intercession up high the hill of the Lord. Again, traditionally this place, the Mountain of Myrrh and the Hill of

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