3 symbols
The flying scroll represents God's judgment against sin, specifically theft and false swearing, as it flies over the whole land.
This symbol underscores God's omniscience and justice, as He sees all actions and holds people accountable to His law.
Scrolls were used to record important decrees and laws, symbolizing the authoritative word of God.
The woman in the basket symbolizes wickedness, contained and restrained by divine intervention.
This imagery highlights God's power to contain and ultimately remove sin from His people, pointing to His holiness and redemptive plan.
Baskets were common storage items, and the use of a lead cover signifies the weight and seriousness of sin.
The two women with wings like a stork carry the basket containing wickedness to the land of Shinar, symbolizing the removal of sin.
This act signifies God's active role in purifying His people by removing sin and wickedness, aligning with His plan for holiness.
Storks were considered unclean birds, emphasizing the impurity of the wickedness being transported.