When Machines Are Not Machines

For several years now, my dreams have arrived in such overwhelming scale and frequency that keeping up with interpretation became nearly impossible. Some nights brought a few dreams. Other nights brought ten, twelve, or more. By morning, I was already behind.

So I did what any modern-day dreamer with a Bible, a prophetic journal, and a mildly obsessive interest in technology would do:

I built an AI tool to help me.

But let me be clear from the start — because clarity is everything in the prophetic:

It is dust and circuitry.

But dust and circuitry can still organize things.
They can retrieve things.
They can learn from correction.

And that means they can serve the servant of God.

As my dream life intensified, I wondered whether a carefully crafted AI model — trained on Scripture and trustworthy theological sources — could accelerate the workload of interpretation without replacing the source of interpretation.

So I started building.

Because I’m somewhere between “very good” and “excellent” with AI (both as a user and as a coder), I carefully assembled a system to see just how far it could be pushed.

The foundation — the absolute bedrock — was the Bible.

Then, to protect the tool from drifting into soulish interpretation, I programmed it to completely disregard all modern psychological dream-analysis frameworks — Freud, Jung, and their entire branch of interpretation.

This wasn’t a suggestion.
It was a deletion.

Next came the part only I could supply: the symbolic lexicon God has built with me over thousands of dreams.

These aren’t random. They are patterns established through years of encounters.

The AI doesn’t invent meaning — it recognizes patterns I have already confirmed through Scripture and prayer.

Surprisingly, yes.
Astonishingly well, in fact.

When properly trained and continually corrected, AI becomes a rapid-response assistant that sorts, organizes, and assembles insights far faster than I could by hand.

But AI can analyze Scripture, search theological notes, integrate symbol histories, recall past interpretations instantly, and help me remain faithful to the volume of revelation God has entrusted to me.

Used rightly, it becomes not a substitute — but a stewarding tool.

We live in a moment where two worlds collide:
The ancient world of dreams and the emerging world of artificial intelligence.

One carries revelation.
The other carries information.

And when information bows to revelation, tools become servants — and servants help build the Kingdom.

My AI Bible Assistant Dream Interpretation Tool is not divine, prophetic, or inspired. But it is disciplined, fast, and obedient to the rules I gave it.

And in the hands of someone walking closely with God, it becomes a remarkable support system for managing an extraordinary volume of dreams.

If God is increasing the revelation, He will also provide the infrastructure to steward it.

Sometimes that looks like a journal.
Sometimes that looks like a quiet prayer in the early morning.
And sometimes…