In respect to analogy,
It would be like using a single location on the planet and explaining that many things occupy that location throughout time. A mini example would be 1 spot on a free way. Though millions of cars pass over that same spot, it is time that separates each car.
For us, to see every single thing that occupies one spot, without the passage of time, would appear to be like a solid object to our eyes and incomprehensible to our minds in such a way that we could not separate or understand what we were perceiving.
The mind of God, however, can look at that single spot void of time and fully comprehend what has, is, will occur.
In respects to analogy of your quoted post.
I drove by a pond one clear day, and the sun was at such an angle that it was constantly glaring in through the passenger-side window, irritating the side of my vision as I drove. Even though I could only look over and see the one reflecting sun in the pond's surface, as I drove, this image followed me, and was there everywhere I was, but I could only see the image that was reflecting right at me, not the images that were reflecting parallel to me, those I had just seen and cannot see anymore, and those that I will see, as I continue to drive laterally with regard to the sun.
And from an airplane that day, the pilot would have seen that the whole pond was shimmering in the sun's glory. They could not see the image I could see as I drove along the road next to the pond. They saw their image, the one reflecting directly at the airplane's pilot, and this image is the whole pond reflecting the sun's glory, and so the pilot would have seen the outline of the pond, and not the sun's image, like I was seeing as I drove next to the pond.
I couldn't see the image of the outline of the pond like the pilot could have seen that day, from say 10,000 feet and up. All I could see was the sun, reflecting as a fiery orb, onto the pond's surface, and right into my face. The pilot couldn't have seen the orb from that height, they could have only seen the pond as a mirror, completely flushed in brilliant white light.
And that's just seeing some of the sun's reflecting light, we also can see the sun straight on, through about 14.7 lbs of air that is virtually and practically transparent to starlight and sunlight. The refractive index of air changes how the light looks, so there is another emanating cloak of light that we can see through orbiting telescopes or from spacecraft. This light is through the virtual vacuum of outer space, and it looks a little different without having to travel through 14.7 lbs of air in order to reach your eyes.
And God can see the whole radiance of the spherical sun all at once, along with all these other things I've described, like how the pilot that day could have seen the whole radiance of that pond, from the sun's light, except He sees the whole sun all at once. The God's eye view for the physical universe, moment-to-moment, is already very difficult to describe mathematically (roughly quantum and relativity) and impossible to visualize in our frontal lobes. The preceding I conjecture. I conjecture further that God's view of the passage of time is related to His view of the sun analogically, Him being able to simultaneously observe the sun from all radial angles. He must be able to do that with time too, whatever that analogy happens to be. /conjecture
