Divine Key

What did you see?

Divine Key is a Christian journal for dreams, visions and prophecies. Write or speak what you saw, then read what the Bible, the Apocrypha and the Church Fathers say about it.

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Coming soon to the App Store, for iPhone. For iPhone. Start on the free plan.

The Divine Key start screen. It says good morning and asks what's on your mind, offers a choice of Dream, Vision or Prophecy, and has a box that asks: what did you see? A microphone button lets you speak the entry.

What an interpretation looks like

Divine Key takes the images in your entry, such as a river, a lamp or a locked door, and looks for them in the sources you choose. It tells you where each one appears and what the text says there, and it names every passage so you can open it and read it yourself.

Dream

I was standing on the bank of a wide river at night. On the far side a lamp was burning in a window. I wanted to cross, but I had no boat, and I woke before I found one.

Choose your sources

Untick a source to read the interpretation without it.

The works it reads from the Church Fathers
  • Augustine: Confessions; The Literal Meaning of Genesis, Book 12; Letter 159
  • Tertullian: On the Soul, chapters 45 to 49
  • Origen: Against Celsus
  • Gregory of Nyssa: On the Making of Man, chapter 13
  • Athanasius: Life of Antony
  • Jerome: Letter 22
  • John Chrysostom: Homilies on Matthew
  • Gregory the Great: Dialogues, Book 4
  • John Climacus: The Ladder of Divine Ascent, Step 3

Example interpretation

Two images carry this dream: water too wide to cross alone, and a light already burning on the other side. In the sources below, deep water is a place people are led through, and a lamp in the dark is guidance for the next step.

The Bible

In Isaiah, God promises to be with his people when they pass through the waters, and that the rivers will not overwhelm them. In Joshua, the Jordan stops flowing as soon as the priests' feet touch the water. The psalmist calls God's word a lamp for his feet and a light on his path.

  • Isaiah 43:2
  • Joshua 3:15-16
  • Psalm 119:105

Apocrypha

The Wisdom of Solomon remembers the Exodus as Wisdom guiding the people along a marvelous road, becoming a flame of stars for them at night, and leading them through deep waters. Sirach adds a caution: dreams give wings to fools, and deserve attention only when the Most High sends them.

  • Wisdom 10:17-18
  • Sirach 34:1-7

Church Fathers

Augustine distinguishes three kinds of vision: with the eyes, with the imagination and with the understanding. He places dreams in the second kind and says their images need the understanding to judge them. Gregory the Great lists several causes of dreams, from the body to revelation, and advises caution because they are hard to tell apart.

  • Augustine, The Literal Meaning of Genesis, Book 12
  • Gregory the Great, Dialogues, Book 4

A question to reflect on

Where are you standing at the water's edge right now, and what light can you already see from there?

This example was written for this page and shortened. In the app, each source gets about 100 words.

Discernment stays with you

The sources are careful about dreams themselves. Jeremiah condemns prophets who pass off their dreams as God's word, Sirach calls dreams empty unless the Most High sends them, and John tells believers not to believe every spirit but to test them. Divine Key is written with the same caution.

Jeremiah 23:25-28, Sirach 34:1-7, 1 John 4:1

The first screen of the app, titled Before You Begin. It says the app uses word-finding similarities as a dictionary in the Bible and the other books selected, and encourages a direct connection with the Holy Spirit to discern any experience. It ends with the word Maranatha and a button that says Amen.

The app is instructed to keep six limits.

It does not say whether a dream is from God.
It shows what the sources say and leaves that judgment to you.
It does not tell you what to do.
It will not tell you God wants you to leave a relationship, quit a job, give money or move.
It does not predict.
A dream is treated as something to reflect on and pray about. It does not foretell events, illness or death.
It does not frighten.
It will not tell you that you are cursed or being punished. A painful dream is named honestly and read with hope.
It does not pick a church.
Where Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant readings differ, it says so briefly and takes no side.
It does not replace people.
For weighty matters it suggests a pastor, priest or trusted spiritual mentor. It gives no medical, psychological, legal or financial advice.

Written by AI, tested by you

Interpretations are written by an AI model that is told to cite only the sources you chose. It can still make mistakes, which is why each interpretation names its passages. Open them, read them, and test what you were given.

Keep what you were shown

Dreams fade by lunchtime. Divine Key keeps each entry with its interpretation, so you can come back to it and notice what returns.

Journal
Every entry is saved by month, and you can search them all.
Profile
Counts your dreams, visions and prophecies, and the days in a row you have written.
Recurring symbols
Gathers the images that keep coming back across your interpretations.
Profile report
Unlocks after your fifth entry.
Face ID lock
Turn it on in Settings and the app opens only for you.
The Journal screen. Under October 2026 there is one entry, marked Prophecy and Interpreted, with a search box below it.
The Profile screen. It counts dreams, prophecies and visions, shows a day streak, has a place for recurring symbols, and shows a profile report that unlocks after five entries.