Above the Sun

"God speaks in one way, and in two, though man does not perceive it. In a dream, in a vision of the night..." Job 33:14-15 One of the first questions anyone asks when they start paying attention to their dreams is a simple, honest one: why doesn't God just say it plainly? If He wants to guide, warn, or reveal something, why not speak in clear sentences instead of rivers and doors, cities and storms, cows and ladders? The answer isn't found in mystery for mystery's sake. It's found in how God has always chosen to reach the human heart. God speaks in symbols because symbols reach the spirit, not just the intellect. A clear sentence can be argued with, deflected, filed away as merely an idea. An image that lodges itself in you while you're asleep — defenseless, undistracted, unable to talk yourself out of what you're seeing — works differently. It bypasses the resistance the waking mind puts up almost by reflex. Job names the real issue plainly: it was ne...

"God speaks in one way, and in two, though man does not perceive it. In a dream, in a vision of the night..." Job 33:14-15 One of the first questions anyone asks when they start paying attention to their dreams is a simple, honest one: why doesn't God just say it plainly? If He wants to guide, warn, or reveal something, why not speak in clear sentences instead of rivers and doors, cities and storms, cows and ladders? The answer isn't found in mystery for mystery's sake. It's found in how God has always chosen to reach the human heart. God speaks in symbols because symbols reach the spirit, not just the intellect. A clear sentence can be argued with, deflected, filed away as merely an idea. An image that lodges itself in you while you're asleep — defenseless, undistracted, unable to talk yourself out of what you're seeing — works differently. It bypasses the resistance the waking mind puts up almost by reflex. Job names the real issue plainly: it was ne...

"God speaks in one way, and in two, though man does not perceive it. In a dream, in a vision of the night..." Job 33:14-15 One of the first questions anyone asks when they start paying attention to their dreams is a simple, honest one: why doesn't God just say it plainly? If He wants to guide, warn, or reveal something, why not speak in clear sentences instead of rivers and doors, cities and storms, cows and ladders? The answer isn't found in mystery for mystery's sake. It's found in how God has always chosen to reach the human heart. God speaks in symbols because symbols reach the spirit, not just the intellect. A clear sentence can be argued with, deflected, filed away as merely an idea. An image that lodges itself in you while you're asleep — defenseless, undistracted, unable to talk yourself out of what you're seeing — works differently. It bypasses the resistance the waking mind puts up almost by reflex. Job names the real issue plainly: it was ne...

"God speaks in one way, and in two, though man does not perceive it. In a dream, in a vision of the night..." Job 33:14-15 One of the first questions anyone asks when they start paying attention to their dreams is a simple, honest one: why doesn't God just say it plainly? If He wants to guide, warn, or reveal something, why not speak in clear sentences instead of rivers and doors, cities and storms, cows and ladders? The answer isn't found in mystery for mystery's sake. It's found in how God has always chosen to reach the human heart. God speaks in symbols because symbols reach the spirit, not just the intellect. A clear sentence can be argued with, deflected, filed away as merely an idea. An image that lodges itself in you while you're asleep — defenseless, undistracted, unable to talk yourself out of what you're seeing — works differently. It bypasses the resistance the waking mind puts up almost by reflex. Job names the real issue plainly: it was ne...

“I remain confident of this: I will see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living.” — Psalm 27:13 There’s a phrase that’s carried me through some of the darkest valleys of my life—a simple but eternal truth: “God meant it for good.” I haven’t just read that line in the story of Joseph. I’ve lived it. When loved ones turned their backs. When the pit seemed deeper than the promise. When rejection echoed louder than affirmation. When the ones I loved became the ones who wounded me most... I had to choose to believe that God was still writing my story . Not just in Heaven. Not just someday. But now —here, in the land of the living. From the Pit to the Palace: A Journey I Know Well Joseph’s story in Genesis 37–50 is not a fairy tale. It’s a prophetic blueprint. And it’s personal. Joseph was rejected, misunderstood, stripped of what was rightfully his. But through it all, God never abandoned him. Instead, every betrayal became a stepping stone to destiny. Every delay was divine pre...

Awaken Your Spirit. Align with Truth. Live Above the Sun. Awaken Your Spirit. Align with Truth. Live Above the Sun. Every morning is an opportunity to realign your life with Heaven’s perspective. It's not just inspiration — it’s an invitation to live above the sun. Daily Devotionals from Eric Stir your hunger for God’s presence Add context to your column. Help visitors understand the value they can get from your products and services. Anchor your identity in the Word Add context to your column. Help visitors understand the value they can get from your products and services. Equip you to walk in purpose and authority Add context to your column. Help visitors understand the value they can get from your products and services. Add a compelling title for your section to engage your audience. Use this paragraph section to get your website visitors to know you. Consider writing about you or your organization, the products or services you offer, or why you exist. Keep a consistent communic...