This morning I saw coals of fire falling from the altar and dropping onto the ground. They were not being hurled in judgement. They were falling within reach. There was no fear in the vision, only a holy comfort a sense of divine resolve.

The Spirit brought to mind Isaiah 6:7 in the Book of Isaiah. In that passage, the coal from the altar was applied to cleanse and atone. Fire from the altar is not random fire. It is purifying fire. It carries mercy within it. It removes guilt and prepares the servant for assignment.

What I sensed was this: the coals from heaven have fallen. The Lord is calling His bride to holiness. He is giving His people the opportunity to be more to arise, to be cleansed from compromise, to lay down divided loyalties, and to walk fully in the power of His Spirit.

This is not the anger of God. It is the love of a Bridegroom who will not leave His bride half formed or entangled. There is a sense that the time for mixture has passed. A foot in each kingdom weakens authority. The call now is wholeheartedness.

The coals are within reach.

There is a choice. To pick up the coal may not be comfortable. Fire burns away what does not belong. It exposes compromise. It refines motives. It calls for obedience. But this fire is not to destroy it is to cleanse, to heal, to deliver, and to position.

Cleansing precedes commissioning. In Isaiah’s encounter, after the coal touched his lips, the next words were, “Whom shall I send?” Purity leads to purpose. Consecration leads to courage. Repentance clears the ground for authority.

I sense this is a call to action for the church a call to repentance, to consecration, and to boldness. Not driven by fear, but by invitation. The Lord is preparing a bride who is all in. A bride with nothing holding her back. A bride ready to arise and claim her rightful place in spiritual authority and intimacy.

The coals have fallen.

The opportunity is here.

The invitation is open.

Will we pick up the fire and allow Him to cleanse us completely?