Morris Cerullo - Supernatural Eyesight

Table of Contents

Chapter One

Chapter Two

Chapter Three

Chapter Four

Chapter Five

Chapter Six

Chapter Seven

Chapter Eight

Chapter Nine

Foreword

"And when the servant of the man of God was risen early, and gone forth, behold an host compassed the city both with horses and chariots.

And his servant said unto him, Alas , my master! how shall we do? And he answered, Fear not: for they that be with us are more than they that be with them.

And Elisha prayed, and said, LORD, I pray thee, open his eyes, that he may see. And the LORD opened the eyes of the young man; and he saw: and, behold, the mountain was full of horses and chariots offire round about Elisha."

2 Kings 6:15-17

When we read this story, we see the familiar story of the man who can't see God and can't understand the things in the spirit.

Now, we notice that the prophet said, "Lord, open his eyes."

The implication is clear: the servant's eyes were CLOSED.

But what eyes are the scripture talking about?

The prophet asked God to open the servant's eyes "that he may see."

But it's clear from the servant's words that he has eyesight: he can see that the enemy's forces are gathered around them.

So the prophet is not asking God to give sight to a blind servant.

What eyes are the prophet wanting opened?

The rest of the story tells us what eyes the prophet is talking about.

When the servant's eyes are opened, he sees the things that were happening in the spirit all around him but he was completely oblivious to.

The reality of life is that the spiritual world is alive, vibrant and ever active around us as we go about our day-to-day lives.

We just don't see it because, like the prophet's servant, our eyes have not been opened.

When his eyes were opened, the servant saw what the prophet saw all alongthe hosts of God were around them, active and prepared to defend them.

Supernatural eyesight is looking into the spirit, as the prophet Elisha did, and seeing the spiritual reality that is hidden from natural eyes.

That supernatural eyesight is essential to the higher calling of the Christian. It is absolutely necessary that we understand it and learn how to ignore what the physical eyes are telling us so that we can see what God is revealing to us through the supernatural eyes.

As you read this book, you will find many revelation truths that you may not have considered before. Those truths are the key to understanding things God's wayin the Spirit.

As you go through this book's pages, let God reveal to you the supernatural truths He has prepared for you.

It is not by accident that you have picked this book up it is a divine appointment with destiny.

When you finish the final page, you and I will have been through a journey togethera journey into the Spirit.

Are you ready? Lets go.

Morris Cerullo

Chapter One

Eyes that see; Ears that hear

As the gazelle grazes on the grasses of the African plains, it keeps a watchful eye out for predators.

The gazelle is not much bigger than your average-sized dog, and it's apparently pretty tasty, so it is on constant vigil against the ever-present threat of its enemy.

To assist it, God gave the gazelle incredible advantages it is lightning-quick, and can dart off at the slightest indication of danger.

But even more amazing than speed that can sometimes dazzle even the world's fastest land predatorthe cheetah the gazelle's most important defensive advantage is its eyes. With one eye on either side of its head, the little animal can see nearly 360 degrees at one timein other words, it's impossible to sneak up from behind it.

Its ears also whirl around like a periscope, catching sounds from literally any direction, always listening for the crack of the underbrush, the distress cry of another gazelle, or the quickened panting of a hungry lioness creeping through the tall grass.

Despite these tremendous advantages, however, if the gazelle does not have a significant head start on a predator, chances are slim that it will escape becoming lunch for a hungry pride of lions or a pack of hyenas.

The predators have their own advantages. Almost all predators have what scientists call stereoscopic visiontheir eyes are forward-set, and one is slightly higher than the other, allowing the predator to accurately judge speed and distance between itself and its prey.

Though the predator cannot see behind itself as the gazelle can, it most often doesn't need toit's the one doing the hunting.

As the predator closes in on its target, the stereoscopic vision allows it to hone in and grab at the target, deftly avoiding sharp horns and hoofs that are the prey's last resort of desperation.

Each animal's eyes and ears are perfectly designed to serve its purposesthe prey's eyes and ears are designed for defense and early warning. The predator's are designed to aid in hunting, grabbing and killing.

As humansin the naturalGod designed us as predators. Our eyes are forward-set, allowing us to zoom in on our prey.

But God's designs for humans go beyond the physical. He created us unlike the animals. We are able to worship, to pray and to have a relationship with the living God. We are fundamentally different than the animalswe are spiritual beings created that way in God's image (after all, He is Spirit).

He has equipped our natural bodies with the eyes and ears most suited to our needs as omnivores (meaning we eat both plants and animals).

But He has equipped our spiritual selves even more appropriatelythe needs of our spiritual man differ from our natural man.

The natural man needs to eat physical food or it will die.

The spiritual man needs to feed from the Word or it will die.

To get the physical food, the natural man must have eyes and ears designed to enable him to hunt.

To get the spiritual food, the spiritual man must have eyes to see and ears to hear what the Spirit is saying!

All truth is parallel. What is true in the natural has a parallel truth in the spiritwe can learn a lot about God and His nature by learning about the natural world He created.

Many Christians silently suffer with guilt and selfcondemnation for one reason: they don't hear from God as clearly as they think they should.

Christians hear so many people, ministers and laymen alike, who talk about hearing from God, speaking to God and receiving directions from God. And many times, when Christians don't hear from God like they hear other people are, they begin to feel guilty, as if God has judged their walk with Him and found it lackingand therefore is keeping silent.

I want to tell you right now, before we get into the deep, incredible revelations God has given in the rest of this book, that comparing yourself to other Christians is begging for trouble:

"But they measuring themselves by themselves, and comparing themselves among themselves, are not wise."

2 Corinthians 10:12

Deep revelation into God's Word and His nature is not reserved for the very few. God has not chosen three or four people to understand the deep things of Him, excluding all others.

His understanding is open to all who will come to Him.

Indeed, the Bible says it this way:

"For there is no respect ofpersons with God.

Romans 2:11

That's God saying He doesn't look to just a few people and give them the good thingsHe's prepared to give it to all who will come to Him.

God revealed that to me in a profound way in 1962, when He asked me what I wanted out of ministry and life.

The answer welled up from deep in my soulthat's how I know it came from God, and not from me.

My answer to God was this: "God, give me the ability to take what you've given me, and give it to someone else."