“For I brought you up from the land of Egypt and redeemed you from the house of slavery, and I sent before you Moses, Aaron, and Miriam.” Micah 6:4 (ESV)
“But Judah shall acknowledge and praise the Lord… Judah shall go up first.” Judges 1:2 (AMP/Parallel)
Day 5: The Roles of Restoration—Deliverance, Intercession, and Praise
Charlie taught that the “Jochebed anointing” is not just about birthing one leader, but about birthing a multi-faceted ministry of restoration. God sent a “team” to lead Israel out of Babylon’s predecessor, Egypt. This team consisted of Moses, Aaron, and Miriam, and their roles are vital for the church today as we navigate the “last days.”
- Moses (The Deliverer): He represents the authority to break chains. The message emphasizes that God is raising up “deliverers” who will lead people out of the confusion of Babylon and into the freedom of Zion.
- Aaron (The High Priest/Intercessor): He represents the “last leg” of intercessory ministry. Just as Aaron and Hur held up Moses’ hands in battle, the church needs intercessors to support those on the front lines. Without prayer support, even the strongest leaders can grow weary.
- Miriam (The Prophetic Musician/Praiser): Miriam led the people in song and dance after the victory. The message highlights that “Judah (praise) goes up first.” Praise is described as a weapon that throws the enemy into “total confusion” and opens the spiritual atmosphere for the Word of God to take root.
For restoration to be complete in our lives, we need all three: the power to be delivered from the past, the intercessory support to stay standing, and the prophetic praise that keeps our focus on the victory of the Lord.
“Praise is the big Bertha of the Spirit. It is the heavy artillery that clears the way for the army of God.” ~ Charlie Walker
“Intercession is the spiritual ‘holding up of hands.’ No man is an island, and no deliverer can stand without the priest praying in the background.” ~ E.M. Bounds (Paraphrased)
In a technical sense, praise functions as a frequency shifter—it moves us from the “heaviness” of the world into the “joy” of Zion. Intercession acts as a shield, protecting the “birth” of what God is doing from the “crocodiles” of the enemy.
- Ask yourself: Which of these three roles am I currently operating in? Am I a deliverer leading others, an intercessor holding up hands, or a praiser clearing the atmosphere?
- Action Step: Today, intentionally use the “weapon of praise.” If you feel “oppressed or depressed,” start singing or shouting praises to the Lord. Watch how it creates confusion in the enemy’s camp and brings clarity to your spirit.
Heavenly Father,
We thank You for the “team of restoration” You have provided for Your people. We recognize that in these last days, we cannot stand alone. We thank You for the Moses leaders You are raising up to break the chains of Egypt and Babylon, and we ask that You would give us the courage to follow Your path toward freedom in Zion.
Lord, we specifically ask for the heart of Aaron. Teach us the vital importance of intercession. Help us to be those who “hold up the hands” of our leaders and one another, knowing that no deliverer can stand without the prayer support of the priesthood. Let us not grow weary in well-doing, but remain steadfast as a shield against the enemy.
We lay hold of the spirit of Miriam today. We declare that “Judah shall go up first” in our lives. We pick up the “Big Bertha” of praise—the heavy artillery of the Spirit—and we use it to clear the atmosphere of every foul spirit and every cloud of depression. We thank You that our praise throws the camp of the enemy into total confusion.
Transition us today from the frequency of heaviness to the frequency of joy. Let Your restoration be complete in us—delivering us from the past, sustaining us through intercession, and keeping our eyes fixed on Your victory through prophetic praise.
In the mighty and restorative name of Jesus Christ, Amen.


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