• Lot and Sodom

    Abram settled in Canaan while Lot chose Sodom, leading to conflict and Lot’s eventual capture. Abram rescued him, but Lot returned to the wicked city. God warned of Sodom’s destruction, saving Lot out of grace. The lesson emphasizes avoiding past temptations and trusting God’s guidance after rescue from wrongdoing.

    2–3 minutes
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  • Jerusalem

    Psalm 76:2 identifies Jerusalem as God’s dwelling. The city’s name, linked to peace through Melchizedek, signifies historical significance. David’s decision not to rename Jerusalem, but to designate its fortress as the “City of David,” reflects its foundational importance. Over time, Jerusalem became a symbol of divine presence and peace, shaping…

    3–4 minutes
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  • Go From Your Country

    In Genesis 12:1, God instructs Abram to leave his familiar life for a land chosen by Him. The passage highlights the difficulty of leaving homeland, family, and comfort. The key message is that what belongs to us must be relinquished to embrace God’s vision, emphasizing the need for surrender and…

    1–2 minutes
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  • Witnesses

    The passage discusses the identity of the two witnesses in Revelation 11:3, traditionally believed to be Moses and Elijah. The author proposes an alternative, arguing that Elijah, who never died and is prophesied to return, could be one witness. The other, suggested to be Enoch, also didn’t experience death.

    1–2 minutes
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  • Methuselah, Prophecy By Name

    Enoch, a significant biblical figure, lived 65 years before fathering Methuselah and is noted for “walking with God” and not experiencing death. Methuselah, the oldest recorded person, lived 969 years, his name suggesting that his death would precede the flood, illustrating God’s patience in allowing humanity time to repent.

    1–2 minutes
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  • The Limits of Faith

    The content discusses the nature of faith through various biblical verses, emphasizing that faith is the belief in the unseen and the potential for everything to be possible through belief in God. It highlights that one’s perception of the impossible shapes the limits of their faith.

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  • Who Stayed?

    In John 6, Jesus highlights the difference between physical and spiritual nourishment after feeding the five thousand. Many followed Him for food rather than understanding His deeper message as the bread of life. This reflects a persistent human tendency, seen in both ancient and modern contexts, toward self-interest and materialism,…

    2–3 minutes
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  • The Lord’s Prayer

    The content discusses the significance of the word “hallowed” in the Lord’s Prayer, highlighting its relation to God’s nature as holy and perfect. It emphasizes the interconnectedness of God’s qualities and contrasts the fulfilling “hallowed” with the emptiness of “hollow.” Ultimately, it poses a choice between spiritual completeness and emptiness.

    2–3 minutes
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  • Broken Cisterns

    In Jeremiah 2:12-13, God laments that His people have abandoned Him, creating broken cisterns that cannot hold water. This symbolizes self-inflicted emptiness and disrepair. Without submission to the Holy Spirit, individuals invite negativity and destruction. The author emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God’s will to achieve spiritual fulfillment and…

    2–3 minutes
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  • A Single Purpose

    In John 12:27, Jesus grapples with His troubled soul, embracing His inevitable death for humanity’s salvation. His purpose reflects the importance of each individual’s unique mission, crafted by God. Life’s challenges prepare us for our roles, reminding us that we are meant to fulfill our designated paths, despite difficulties.

    1–2 minutes
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Who am I?

I’ve walked a path I didn’t ask for, guided by a God I can’t ignore. I don’t wear titles well—writer, teacher, leader—they fit like borrowed armor. But I know this: I’ve bled truth onto a page, challenged what I was told to swallow, and led only because I refused to follow where I couldn’t see Christ.

I don’t see greatness in the mirror. I see someone ordinary, shaped by pain and made resilient through it. I’m not above anyone. I’m not below anyone. I’m just trying to live what I believe and document the war inside so others know they aren’t alone.

If you’re looking for polished answers, you won’t find them here.
But if you’re looking for honesty, tension, paradox, and a relentless pursuit of truth,
you’re in the right place.

If you’re unsure of what path to follow or disillusioned with the world today and are willing to walk with me along this path I follow, you’ll never be alone. Everyone is welcome and invited to participate as much as they feel comfortable with.

Now, welcome home. I’m Don.

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