Look again to See Beyond! You can step into God’s gateway to receive personal insights from Heaven–today.
The Gateway to the Seer Realm: Look Again to See Beyond the Natural is written by a gifted Seer who has years of personal experience interpreting dreams and ministering in the prophetic realm. Dr. Barbie Breathitt shares valuable insight into understanding the ways of God and the … valuable insight into understanding the ways of God and the supernatural realms of vision, dreams, healing, and destiny.
You will learn:
- What the Seer Realm is and why you need to access it.
- That intimacy and friendship with God are keys to hearing and understanding God’s ways.
- The natural and supernatural ways God communicates with you daily.
- How to walk into an entirely new dimension of revelation knowledge.
From the “Yellow Car Dream” to “Turn Aside to See Your Future” to “Vampire Vapors” and “The Flying Scroll,” you will step into a realm of the impossible with the grace and favor of God resting upon you when you read The Gateway to the Seer Realm.
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I found Gateway Into the Seer Realm to be interesting, but I’m not crazy about the way it is written. With forwards by James W. Goll and Chuck Pierce, and endorsements by Doug Addison, Don Nori Sr., Sid Roth, and Patricia King, I’m hesitant to be critical. I did do lots of highlighting, so there are obviously parts that I really liked, but other parts puzzled me.
I realize that very prophetic people can be hard to comprehend at times – as one example, I often find some of Chuck Pierce’s prophetic utterances to be confusing. I tried to keep that in mind as I read this book, and perhaps it’s what another reviewer said, that different editing may have made a difference. But as it is, some parts of the book just didn’t flow very well.
One thing that kept coming to mind as I read is that the reader is just supposed to accept that what the author says is correct. When footnotes were used, they usually only referred to other books she has written, and that doesn’t instill much confidence. I would often read something that I wasn’t so sure was true, and since she offered no other sources to back up her claim, I found it hard to really “get into” the book.
I have just one example, and I realize it’s probably not the best example, but it was only as I read this part that I decided I should note it for the sake of a review. On page 234 (on my Kindle, at least) when she talks about the situation between Abraham and Abimelech, she speaks of a dowry that I find confusing. In Genesis 20:14 we are told “Then Abimelech took sheep and oxen, and male servants and female servants, and gave them to Abraham, and returned Sarah his wife to him.” This was after God had spoken to Abimelech about returning Sarah. In verse 16 we see Abimelech say the following: “To Sarah he (Abimelech) said, “Behold, I have given your brother (Abraham) a thousand pieces of silver. It is a sign of your innocence in the eyes of all who are with you, and before everyone you are vindicated.” It appears to me that this silver was also given after God spoke to Abimelech, but there is no evidence that this or the other gifts were the return of a dowry, especially since verse 2 states: “Abimelech king of Gerar sent and took Sarah,” making it appear that a powerful king just came and took what he wanted. Whatever actually took place between Abraham and Abimelech, the author makes statements, with no supporting arguments or references, that the reader is just supposed to accept as concrete truth. On page 234 she states:
“The King (Abimelech) had given Abraham a large dowry to purchase Sarah to be his wife…”
“He (Abraham) then left Gerar with the wealth king Abimelech had given Abraham as a marriage dowry for Sarah, still in his possession.”
For starters, a dowry is paid by the bride’s family to the groom, not by the groom to the bride’s family. This fact alone seems to indicate a lack of good editing.
I found this happening in many places in the book, and it just didn’t sit well with me.
There is some value in this book, and I may reread it again at a later date. But it is unlikely I would ever recommend it to anyone, and it’s very unlikely I would ever bother with any of her other books. This is not meant to be critical of the author herself – I feel she is a very right-brained individual who could use a more left-brained editor to provide a different structure to the book. With different editing I feel this could have been a 5 star book.