I understand where you're coming from, but im sorry to say i disagree with your interpretation. The list of people in the beginning weren't faltering in their faith in the moments Aaron's referencing. Daniel refused to bow to the idol like Nebuchadnezzar ordered, because he only worshipped God. Peter, though he got scared after a couple steps, took that step from the ship to the water out to Jesus, which was a huge act of faith triumphing against huge odds. Job had everything go wrong for him, but he remained faithful the whole time.
The narrator is saying in his story about his garden that it was great, but something bad happened to it, and he assumed he had upset God. The Sun and the Moon are the two sides of God: the side that allows good to happen to us and the side that allows what we see as bad things to happen. Aaron is saying that both good and bad things happen, even to believers, and that this is all part of God's plan... we need to have faith in it though.
I understand where you're coming from, but im sorry to say i disagree with your interpretation. The list of people in the beginning weren't faltering in their faith in the moments Aaron's referencing. Daniel refused to bow to the idol like Nebuchadnezzar ordered, because he only worshipped God. Peter, though he got scared after a couple steps, took that step from the ship to the water out to Jesus, which was a huge act of faith triumphing against huge odds. Job had everything go wrong for him, but he remained faithful the whole time. The narrator is saying in his story about his garden that it was great, but something bad happened to it, and he assumed he had upset God. The Sun and the Moon are the two sides of God: the side that allows good to happen to us and the side that allows what we see as bad things to happen. Aaron is saying that both good and bad things happen, even to believers, and that this is all part of God's plan... we need to have faith in it though.