Hunters of the Anointing

 

 

 

Protect the Anointing on Your Life at All Costs

 

 

Genesis 9:20–27 (KJV)

 

 

20 And Noah began to be an husbandman, and he planted a vineyard:

 

21 And he drank of the wine, and was drunken; and he was uncovered within his tent.

 

22 And Ham, the father of Canaan, saw the nakedness of his father, and told his two brethren without.

 

23 And Shem and Japheth took a garment, and laid it upon both their shoulders, and went backward, and covered the nakedness of their father; and their faces were backward, and they saw not their father’s nakedness.

 

24 And Noah awoke from his wine, and knew what his younger son had done unto him.

 

25 And he said, Cursed be Canaan; a servant of servants shall he be unto his brethren.

 

26 And he said, Blessed be the Lord God of Shem; and Canaan shall be his servant.

 

27 God shall enlarge Japheth, and he shall dwell in the tents of Shem; and Canaan shall be his servant.

 

 

 

“Noah became a farmer and planted a vineyard. Then he drank of the wine and became drunk, and lay uncovered in his tent…”

 

We see in this passage something strange. Noah, a man of righteousness, survived the flood only to fall into a moment of vulnerability—drunkenness and nakedness. Ham saw his father’s nakedness and exposed him. But Shem and Japheth, with honor and reverence, covered him.

 

Let me tell you something: drunkenness and nakedness are kissing cousins. When you’re not sober-minded, you uncover what should be hidden. When you’re not spiritually alert, your covering is compromised. And that’s when the hunter of the anointing strikes.

 

Noah pronounced a curse—not out of petty anger—but out of prophetic insight. His words shaped history. Ham’s rebellion would bear fruit in generations to come.

 

 

 

Rebellion in the Bloodline

 

Ham’s lineage would birth nations that became enemies of God’s people:

 

Egypt – who later enslaved Israel

Canaan – a land full of idol worshippers

Cush – whose name means “Let us rebel”

Nimrod – a mighty hunter before the Lord, but not for the Lord.

 

 

Let’s be clear: Nimrod wasn’t just hunting animals—he was hunting power, dominion, and the anointing itself! He was hunting the authority of God to replace it with the will of man.

 

Genesis 10:8 – “Cush begat Nimrod: he began to be a mighty one in the earth…”

 

 

 

Nimrod: A Hunter of the Anointing

 

Nimrod’s spirit is still alive today. He builds Babel. He dares to reach Heaven by human effort. He says, “Let us make a name for ourselves.” That’s the spirit of self-glory. That’s the spirit of rebellion. That’s the spirit of antichrist.

 

And let me say this: The devil has always been hunting the anointing.
He hunted Moses in Egypt.
He hunted Elijah through Jezebel.
He hunted Jesus through Herod.
He’ll hunt you through distractions, lust, pride, offense, and weariness.
He’s still saying today, “God, if You send Your Son, we’ll hunt Him down and kill Him.”

 

 

Modern Hunters of the Anointing

 

We are seeing a spirit-filled generation under assault.

These are today’s hunters of the anointing:

 

  1. Money – “I don’t have time to pray, I’ve got to hustle.”
  2. Relationships – “My time is for my spouse, my kids, my friends.”
  3. Sports & Entertainment – “I’m too tired to pray, too busy to be spiritual.”
  4. Careers – “I’m a doctor, a fireman, a nurse, a judge… I don’t have time for the altar.”

But I came to tell somebody: You can’t be spiritual without an altar.
You can’t carry the anointing without consecration.
You can’t walk in power without dying to the flesh.

 

 

The Altar: Where the Anointing Is Protected

 

2 Chronicles 7:14 – “If My people, who are called by My name, will humble themselves and pray…”

 

 

The altar is the place where:

 

You die to self

You live for God

You receive the anointing

You protect the anointing

 

 

There are three kinds of altars:

 

  1. A Geographical Location – Like Mount Moriah where Abraham offered Isaac.
  2. A Sacred Place – A prayer closet, a church, a “God Room.”
  3. A Person – Elijah was an altar. Moses was an altar. You must be an altar.

 

 

John 15:5 – “I am the vine, you are the branches… without Me you can do nothing.”

We are not just called to visit the altar. We are called to be the altar.

 

 

Spiritual Warfare: Jezebel and Delilah Still Hunt

 

 

Jezebel attaches herself to authority. She seduces prophets, manipulates leadership, and wants to silence the voice of the Lord. She is bisexual in spirit—male or female can carry her.

 

Delilah seduces the anointed into sleep. Samson didn’t lose his strength because of a haircut. He lost it when he traded intimacy with God for intimacy with flesh.

 

 

If you can play the keyboard but can’t pray, you’re in danger.
If you can sing on stage but can’t intercede at the altar, you’re in trouble.

Final Call: Protect the Anointing at All Costs

The anointing is costly. It comes with sacrifice.
Don’t let the hunters steal what God gave you in the secret place.
Revival is birthed in altars, not entertainment.

 

 

 

John 15:6-7 – “If you abide in Me… you shall ask what you will and it shall be done.”

 

So I ask you:

 

Where is your altar?

Have you built one in your heart?

Are you praying more than you’re performing?

 

 

The Charge on My Life

 

 

Be an Altar!

 

Don’t just go to the altar. Become one.

Let this be your declaration:

 

“I will protect the anointing on my life.
I will not let money, people, or the pressures of life steal my altar.
I am the temple of the Holy Spirit.
I am an altar of fire.
I will not be hunted down and silenced.
I will carry the anointing until the day I see Jesus face-to-face.”

 

 

Nimrod & The Tower of Babel: The Rise of Rebellion

 

Nimrod, the son of Cush and great-grandson of Noah, left a mark on ancient history that would shape the spiritual and political atmosphere for generations. Among the descendants of Ham, none influenced the trajectory of rebellion against God more than Nimrod.

 

 

The Curse of Rebellion

 

Cush, the eldest son of Ham, was a direct recipient of the Noahic curse pronounced in Genesis 9. Though the curse was directed at Canaan, Ham’s actions reflected a deeper rebellion against the divine order. This rebellious spirit was passed down to his son Cush, and even more intensely, to his grandson Nimrod.

 

 

Interestingly, the name Nimrod means “Let us rebel”, a declaration that seems prophetic of his future actions. Cush, feeling the weight of the curse and the loss of divine favor, sought to assert his legacy by establishing a kingdom through his son.

 

 

This was not just a political move—it was a spiritual rebellion, an attempt to reject the authority of God passed down through Noah.

 

 

A Kingdom Built on Defiance

 

Genesis 10:8–10 introduces us to this powerful figure:

 

“And Cush begat Nimrod: he began to be a mighty one in the earth.
He was a mighty hunter before the Lord: wherefore it is said,
Even as Nimrod the mighty hunter before the Lord.
And the beginning of his kingdom was Babel, and Erech, and Accad, and Calneh, in the land of Shinar.”

 

 

Nimrod’s strength and leadership were unmatched. He was the first man recorded in Scripture to establish an empire. But the phrase “before the Lord” doesn’t merely imply that he was seen by God—it implies that he stood in defiance of God.

 

 

His might was not just physical—it was spiritual arrogance. He was a “hunter of men” in the sense that he gathered them, ruled over them, and eventually led them to rebel collectively at the Tower of Babel (Genesis 11).

 

 

Babel: The Birthplace of False Religion

 

Nimrod’s kingdom began in Babel, later known as Babylon, a city that would become the symbol of satanic opposition to God throughout Scripture. At Babel, people united under one language and one agenda—not to glorify God, but to make a name for themselves (Genesis 11:4). It was the first global rebellion since the Flood.

 

The Tower was more than a construction project; it was the birthplace of humanism, where mankind sought to reach heaven on their own terms. It represented a counterfeit kingdom—man’s attempt to dethrone God and replace His will with their own.

 

 

 

The Spirit of Babylon Through the Ages

 

Nimrod was later deified in Assyrian and Babylonian mythology. He was worshipped as a god, often associated with the sun, and connected to false religious systems that endured through centuries.

 

This same Babylonian spirit—rebellion, self-exaltation, and opposition to God—reappears in the book of Revelation, described as “Mystery Babylon the Great, the Mother of Harlots” (Revelation 17:5). This system, birthed in Babel under Nimrod, grows into the final kingdom of the Antichrist, which seeks to destroy the people of God—Jews and Christians alike.

 

Just as in Genesis 3, the seed of the serpent stands opposed to the seed of the woman. Nimrod’s lineage and legacy represent the serpent’s kingdom—one rooted in rebellion, violence, and deception.

 

 

 

 

Conclusion: Choose Your Kingdom

 

 

From Nimrod to the final Antichrist, the line of rebellion marches on. But God also preserves His righteous seed. Just as the Tower was interrupted and confused by divine intervention, so will the final rebellion be crushed at the return of Jesus Christ.

 

 

The question remains: Which kingdom will you align with?
Will you build for yourself, like Nimrod, or will you submit to God’s kingdom and declare:

 

 

“Thy kingdom come, thy will be done” ???

HOLLAND PCG