I could live inside a tepee
I could die
in Penthouse thirty-five
You could lose me on the freeway
But I would still
make it back alive.

As long as we can sail away
As long as we can sail away
There'll be wind in the canyon
Moon on the rise
As long as we can sail away.

See the losers in the best bars
Meet the winners in the dives
Where the people are the real stars
All the rest of their lives.

As long as we can sail away
As long as we can sail away
There'll be wind in the canyon
Moon on the rise
As long as we can sail away.

There's a road
stretched out between us
Like a ribbon on the high plain
Down from Phoenix through Salinas
'Round the bend and back again.

As long as we can sail away
As long as we can sail away
There'll be wind in the canyon
Moon on the rise
As long as we can sail away
As long as we can sail away.

Lyics by Neil Young

Jacob's Ladder refers to a ladder from Earth to Heaven as described in the Bible (Genesis).

The ladder signifies the "bridge" between Heaven and Earth, as prayers and sacrifices offered in the Holy Temple soldered a connection between God and the Jewish people... but not all ladders point skywards do they?

Bear in mind the term "heaven" originally referred to the sky or the area above the earth where the "heavenly bodies" are placed. As Christians we are taught God and his angels are the heavenly host... they obviously live in the skies above then...

So here's a question for you:

If the ladder doesn't point skywards, is it still possible to make a connection between Earth and Heaven?

Personally I'd answer "Yes" but then I'm just a heathen soul who doesn't believe in the Kingdom of Heaven, God above, etc. I do believe if you have faith it doesn't matter where you stop to pray... or how you go about it... no facing east, bowing of heads, or looking skywards for me!

... but this is very, very funny! Meet Jeff Dunham and Achmed the Dead Terrorist