Run to the Battle: Fight for Souls

Sunday, 08/30/26 at 19:37
Jolie Ware

VISION

I saw a person. I could not tell whether the person was male or female—just a person running to the battle. They were leaning in hard, running very fast and moving forward with great determination.

The fighter had long brown hair. Throughout the strands of hair were diamonds. They were spread throughout the hair, which was blowing in the wind. The diamonds were tied to the strands of hair with strips of leather.

The person had on a leather headband. In the center of the headband was a circle containing the Star of David.

In the person’s left hand was a round shield, small like the type a Roman soldier would use in battle. On the shield was the Star of David.

In the other hand was a sword, pointed somewhat downward.

The boots this fighter was wearing were made out of rabbit pelts. The shoes and leggings were laced up the fighter’s legs, just below the knees. The fighter was wearing the same-colored pelts of soft rabbit fur.

Out of the fighter’s right eye were tears falling. Those teardrops turned into diamonds. I saw diamonds on the cheek of this fighter.

RUN TO THE BATTLE

The diamonds in the hair represent those that this person led to Jesus, the King of Kings.

The tear on the face is what the fighter focuses on: the saving of men’s souls.

Running to the battle to fight Lucifer for the souls of all mankind.

1 Samuel 30

David Destroys the Amalekites

David and his men reached Ziklag on the third day. Now the Amalekites had raided the Negev and Ziklag. They had attacked Ziklag and burned it, and had taken captive the women and everyone else in it, both young and old. They killed none of them, but carried them off as they went on their way.

When David and his men reached Ziklag, they found it destroyed by fire, and their wives and sons and daughters taken captive. So David and his men wept aloud until they had no strength left to weep.

David’s two wives had been captured—Ahinoam of Jezreel and Abigail, the widow of Nabal of Carmel. David was greatly distressed because the men were talking of stoning him; each one was bitter in spirit because of his sons and daughters. But David found strength in the Lord his God.

Then David said to Abiathar the priest, the son of Ahimelek, “Bring me the ephod.” Abiathar brought it to him, and David inquired of the Lord, “Shall I pursue this raiding party? Will I overtake them?”

“Pursue them,” He answered. “You will certainly overtake them and succeed in the rescue.”

David and the six hundred men with him came to the Besor Valley, where some stayed behind. Two hundred of them were too exhausted to cross the valley, but David and the other four hundred continued the pursuit.

They found an Egyptian in a field and brought him to David. They gave him water to drink and food to eat—part of a cake of pressed figs and two cakes of raisins. He ate and was revived, for he had not eaten any food or drunk any water for three days and three nights.

David asked him, “Who do you belong to? Where do you come from?”

He said, “I am an Egyptian, the slave of an Amalekite. My master abandoned me when I became ill three days ago. We raided the Negev of the Kerethites, some territory belonging to Judah and the Negev of Caleb. And we burned Ziklag.”

David asked him, “Can you lead me down to this raiding party?”

He answered, “Swear to me before God that you will not kill me or hand me over to my master, and I will take you down to them.”

He led David down, and there they were, scattered over the countryside, eating, drinking, and reveling because of the great amount of plunder they had taken from the land of the Philistines and from Judah.

David fought them from dusk until the evening of the next day, and none of them got away, except four hundred young men who rode off on camels and fled.

David recovered everything the Amalekites had taken, including his two wives. Nothing was missing: young or old, boy or girl, plunder or anything else they had taken. David brought everything back.

He took all the flocks and herds, and his men drove them ahead of the other livestock, saying, “This is David’s plunder.”

Then David came to the two hundred men who had been too exhausted to follow him and who were left behind at the Besor Valley. They came out to meet David and the men with him. As David and his men approached, he asked them how they were.

But all the evil men and troublemakers among David’s followers said, “Because they did not go out with us, we will not share with them the plunder we recovered. However, each man may take his wife and children and go.”

David replied, “No, my brothers, you must not do that with what the Lord has given us. He has protected us and delivered into our hands the raiding party that came against us.

“Who will listen to what you say? The share of the man who stayed with the supplies is to be the same as that of him who went down to the battle. All will share alike.”

David made this a statute and ordinance for Israel from that day to this.

When David reached Ziklag, he sent some of the plunder to the elders of Judah, who were his friends, saying, “Here is a gift for you from the plunder of the Lord’s enemies.”

David sent it to those who were in Bethel, Ramoth Negev, and Jattir; to those in Aroer, Siphmoth, Eshtemoa, and Rakal; to those in the towns of the Jerahmeelites and the Kenites; to those in Hormah, Bor Ashan, Athak, and Hebron; and to those in all the other places where he and his men had roamed.

Jolie Ware
30 August 2026 5:31 PM