What is the context?

The next vision presents a measuring basket with a lead cover and a woman inside. The angel explicitly identifies her as Wickedness and closes her in.

Two winged women then carry the basket toward Shinar, where a house and a place for it will be prepared. Wickedness is pictured as being removed and settled elsewhere.

The named woman represents Wickedness within this particular vision. The text does not declare that women as a class are evil; the carriers are also women.

The scene concerns the removal of evil from the restored community. It does not identify a modern ethnic population as permanently confined to unbelief.

How is this passage commonly understood?

Wesley interprets the basket as a picture of a full measure of wickedness and its removal. The vision’s own explanation of the central figure provides the clearest guide to her role; speculative identifications of later populations go beyond that explanation.

What is our position?

We don't have a position on this passage yet. When our study reaches a conclusion the text supports, it will appear here.

Where can I study this further?

No deeper study linked yet.