(If you weren’t at Crosspointe today, this thread probably doesn’t make much sense. The phrase “cherry ghost” is from a song we played by the band Wilco.)
Neither do I necessarily understand the intended meaning of “cherry” ghost. I’ve considered multiple interpretations such as “pure/new,” perhaps tongue-in-cheek (an older guy self-consciously using trendy vernacular,) even possibly sarcasm - a ghost is conveniently intangible...
One more thought. All words and concepts about God - including the words of scripture, hymns, liturgies, creeds, etc - are a way to verbalize the experience of participating in the mystery of God, though some ideas and syntaxes are more familiar and comfortable.
No spoilers, but a special musical treat will be awarded to them who successfully set their clock forward and arrive on time to @crosspointecary in the morning.