Let time do its time…
[a #poem]
“I can’t see tomorrow, but I know what it looks like. Another day where the unexpected and expectations collide, into a shady blur.
[a #poem]
“I can’t see tomorrow, but I know what it looks like. Another day where the unexpected and expectations collide, into a shady blur.
Have you every noticed that, some places really promote comfort? Not that comfort is a bad thing but it’s something that, if we’re not careful can lead to us into a state of… well, nothingness. It’s the breeding ground for many emotions good and bad. In the moment… it’s good. Real good. It’s something that…
So because you are lukewarm and neither hot nor cold, I will vomit you out of my mouth. – Rev 3:16 Jesus Revolution is getting a lot of traction these days. While showing alongside other movies such as Avatar: The Way of Water, Ant‑Man and the Wasp, and Creed III, it has held it’s own…
How can we be sure we’re in the right place at the right time? One way is called: The Fire of Jealousy Have you ever been jealous? Not envious (wanting something that is not yours)… But jealous (obsessive about something that is yours)? If you have, like fire, you know that jealousy can be either…
Have you ever wondered where real vision comes from? What does it take for us to stay FOCUSED on the bigger picture. Is there a trick to this? Our vision comes from our sight… therefore it’s our sight that needs to be clear in order to really have vision. Vision in the literal sense is simply…
Do you have the magic touch? Or does everything you touch turn into a complete disaster! Every day brings new challenges, and also new opportunities to use our powers for good instead of evil. The magic touch is this: using what we have to do good. We all have this power. Whether big or small,…
True service, as an extension of God’s will, must be intentional and inspired by genuine desire, not obligation, to avoid the pitfalls of false worship akin to ancient idolatry (e.g., Asherah, Molech, Chemosh), which led to Solomon’s downfall and can manifest as self-glorification or neglect of family under the guise of service. The article cautions against trying to serve everyone, emphasizing that, unlike Abraham or Jesus, whose singular acts brought righteousness and salvation to all, our role is to serve selectively and sacredly, avoiding mechanical “cogdom” and shameful sacrifices, so that through prayerful, joyful service we rebuild the temple of the Holy Spirit, honor God with our first fruits, and align with His grace, as exemplified by Jesus’ sacrifice in Romans 5:15.