On Sunday, the 30th of March — I was having a conversation with my son, Korban, about Genesis 1. I was curious about something many of us might have wondered about at some point:
“When God said, ‘Let there be light,’ what light was He referring to?”
Because the sun and the moon weren’t created until later in the chapter.
Korban was puzzled. “Mom, there must have been another star holding the Earth in place,” he said.
And that question opened up a floodgate of revelation.
Let me explain.
Genesis tells us that “the earth was without form and void” — an empty, dark, chaotic place. This wasn’t the original creation. According to the teaching of Dr. Finis Dake and others, what we see in Genesis 1:2 is the second dispensation of our earth. The first earth, created “in the beginning,” had already been judged- Lucifer’s flood.
What happened?
The sun that originally stabilized our solar system — the central force holding the planets in orbit — was destroyed during that first judgment. That’s why, as Jeremiah says:
“I beheld the earth, and lo, it was without form, and void; and the heavens, and they had no light.” — Jeremiah 4:23
And Isaiah adds:
“The earth shall reel to and fro like a drunkard…” — Isaiah 24:20
From both biblical and scientific perspectives, if our sun were destroyed, the Earth would veer off its orbit. The gravitational center would be gone, and the Earth would “reel,” just as Isaiah described.
So when God said “Let there be light,” what light was that?
Korban was convinced that there had to be a star/sun that kept the earth in orbit and provided a gravitational center so that creation could continue. If indeed the Bible is true and we believe in its sequence, what sun stabilized our earth at creation before our sun and moon were created in verse 14 of Genesis 1?
Somehow, we veered off that conversation and began discussing evolution.
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On the 3rd of April — three days later — I had just woken up and, as usual, my mind veered straight to God. Before I could say a word to Him, He spoke.
“I am a star.”
That was all.
No extra words.
No immediate explanation.
And I realized He was waiting — giving me time to let it sink in.
And it did. Deeply.
I was stunned. I took a moment, then finally responded, “Wait… what?” Immediately, the Lord guided my mind back to my conversation with Korban on the 30th of March, 2025.
That’s when it clicked — He was the very star Korban had believed must have held the earth in orbit, providing the gravitational center necessary for creation to continue.
I usually don’t take everything the Lord tells me at face value. It’s not because I don’t trust Him — or myself — but because that’s how I was trained: to always go back to the Bible and see it there for myself.
I quickly began searching the Scriptures. And it’s all there. Jesus is indeed a star — not symbolically, but literally, prophetically, and cosmically.
The Bible is rich with references to light and stars—especially in connection with the Lord Jesus—whether in Messianic prophecies, during His earthly life, or after His ascension. But these are not just symbolic images; the Bible is revealing things exactly as they are in reality.
“Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: He that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.” — John 8:12 (KJV)
Only a star or sun provides the light that sustains biological life on Earth. Similarly, Jesus—who is the Light of the World, or more precisely, the Star of the Universe (or Multiverses)—is the source of all life in every realm and dimension.
We sing it all the time: “He is the Bright and Morning Star.” But have we ever paused to ask what we’re actually singing?
“I am the root and the offspring of David, and the bright and morning star.” — Revelation 22:16
“But unto you that fear my name shall the Sun of righteousness arise with healing in his wings…” Malachi 4:2 (KJV)
This is not poetic fluff. The Bible is literal.
He is the Sovereign Star.
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What does this do to your theology?
What does this do to your ideas about stars, and the rest of the universe?
What does this tell you about yourself — since you were made in His image?
Remember our first rule of interpreting the Bible is literal.
The second rule is: “Revelation is progressive.”
If you don’t get it now, wait — you will get it by and by.
No need to hate.