That night, Enoc told Ingrid about the conversation. The next day, he was scheduled to sign the documents. personal devotions. After reading the Bible and praying, he opened the and turned to a study about Abraham’s faith. He read how God had asked Abraham to leave his country and go to a place He would show him. Enoc prayed, “It’s so easy if You speak like that. I think we all want to hear a direct command from You.” At 7 o’clock, Enoc’s phone rang. It was the president of Sagunto Adventist College. “I’m so sorry for the early call,” the president said, “But I saw you were already active on WhatsApp, so I knew you were awake. I need to ask you something.” “What’s going on?” Enoc said. “Feel free to say no,” the president said. “But I must ask something that God has placed on my heart. We want you and your wife to come to Sagunto. You would serve as boys’ dean and your wife as assistant girls’ dean. We will give you a salary and housing.” Enoc couldn’t believe his ears. The president was speaking to him just like God had spoken to Abraham—directly. When the president finished describing the jobs, he said, “OK, now you can tell me no. I know you have your own business, but I had to ask.” Enoc struggled to find his voice. Finally, he managed to say that he had dreamed of After the call, Ingrid asked what had happened. “The president of Sagunto Adventist College just called us,” Enoc said. “He wants us to come to Sagunto to work as deans.” Ingrid started to cry. Her prayer the previous night had been for God to reveal His will. But her personal desire since the recent death of her father had been to move closer to her mother. “No,” Ingrid said. “I want to go to my mother.” She told Enoc she needed a clear sign from God to move to Sagunto. “You don’t think what just happened is enough?” Enoc said. “No, I need my own sign,” she replied. Enoc and Ingrid prayed. They reminded God that Gideon had received not one but two signs with the fleece in Judges 6, and they asked God to do the same for them. The next morning, while driving to work, Ingrid prayed. She remembered a Bible board game she and Enoc had created during the COVID lockdown. They had submitted it to the youth department of the Adventist Church in Spain but hadn’t heard back for months. She prayed, “If the youth director contacts me about the game, I’ll take it as a sign that we should go to Sagunto.” Then she reconsidered. “That’s too much to ask,” she told God. “We haven’t spoken in so long. I don’t need him to call. I just need You to make it clear that this is Your will.” Thirty minutes later, the youth director texted her phone. He wrote, “I don’t have anything concrete to tell you about the game. I just wanted you to know that we’re still looking at it. That’s all.” Ingrid called Enoc. “We’re going to Sagunto,” she said. “What happened?” he asked. “I’ll tell you tonight at home.” about Jesus full-time. “We’ve decided to always be ready to listen to God’s voice, His will, and whatever He asks us to do,” Enoc said. “Our lives don’t belong to us. God brought us here, and from now on, we’ll go wherever He sends us.”