The construction of the EU Parliament in the image of the Tower of Babel sends the message that Nimrod had the right philosophy and his Tower of Babel promoted the glorification of mankind over God. In contrast, King David points to God, who truly preserves and prospers His people: God is our High Tower, and He will never crumble and fall as those high towers that mankind has built to his own glory.

On the very day when God brings to nothing the high towers, He sends running water, as seen in Isaiah 30:25. These two events, the fall of the towers and the coming of the water, are mentioned almost simultaneously, suggesting that God will mercifully initiate healing soon after destruction. The high towers, representing structures of human pride or power, are dismantled as part of this divine process, making way for restoration to begin in close succession.

The concept of a 'high tower' in the text symbolizes both power and safety. In the case of Babylon, the tower was intended as a symbol of their strength and a place of security, reflecting what they trusted for their well-being. The text also mentions that a rich man's wealth is considered his high tower, indicating that wealth is often what people place their trust in for security. This reliance on material wealth and power rather than on God is highlighted as a spiritual misplacement of trust.