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“Instead, be concerned above everything else with the Kingdom of God and with what he requires of you, and he will provide you with all these other things.”
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“Instead, be concerned above everything else with the Kingdom of God and with what he requires of you, and he will provide you with all these other things.”
One quiet morning, I watched a white butterfly drift across a bed of flowers, restless and searching for a place to rest. In that gentle moment, I saw a reflection of the human soul as beautiful, transformed, yet still seeking where it truly belongs. Many of us have journeyed through our own seasons of becoming, but at the point of bloom, still wonder where purpose resides. Yet God appoints a place for His people. When we follow His leading, He guides us beside still waters and settles us where our growth can flourish. And even when we wander afar, His mercy comes searching, for He is the Shepherd who never leaves the one behind.
There’s a tension every believer must learn to live in—the waiting and the moving. The vision of tomorrow is real, yet the steps of today are unavoidable. Habakkuk says the vision is for an appointed time, but in the same breath, he positions himself on the watchtower to listen for what God will say today. Tomorrow is not meant to be chased, it is meant to be prepared for. Each act of faithfulness now is a brick laid on the road to the future. The paradox remains: the vision anchors us forward, but the present shapes us ready.
Love is never safe. It stretches us beyond our comfort, pulling us into silence that feels unbearable and risks that feel unfair. Yet, silence isn’t always rejection—it can be grief, exhaustion, or battles unseen. That’s the gamble of love: giving without guarantees, reaching without certainty. But it is also the way God loved us; risking rejection on the cross, yet still giving His all. Love may wound us, but when received, it births something eternal.
We’ve all felt it—that strange moment when the thing we once prayed and longed for finally arrives, only for us to realize we’ve outgrown it. What once consumed our dreams no longer fits the person we’ve become. The truth is, our desires shift, but God’s sufficiency never does. While our longings can stretch and drive us, they were never meant to be our master. Contentment begins when we stop postponing joy to “someday” and start treasuring the provision of today. Tomorrow is not a surprise to God, and today is not a waste for us.
Faith often leads us where we never expected to go. It blindsides us, not to harm, but to teach us dependence. From Abraham finding the ram in the thicket to the “coincidences” that redirect our everyday lives, faith shows us that God is weaving divine order through what looks like chance. This post reflects on the beauty of trusting Him when the way ahead isn’t clear.
I've always had thoughts that ran deeper than small talk could hold. This blog is my place of language; a space to reflect, to make sense of purpose, faith, and the quiet transitions life brings. If you’ve ever felt the nudge to pause and realign, you just might be home.
When the walls fall, life spills in. This post explores Nehemiah’s determined rebuilding and what it means to restore your own spiritual boundaries by guarding your heart, reclaiming your purpose, and standing firm even when the world pushes back.
That desk you sit at? It may not feel like a pulpit or a platform, but it is. When you offer your daily work as worship, the ordinary becomes eternal. Paul Tillich once wrote that eternity lives in every real moment. So take heart: your desk is not too small for God.
When God says, “Ask Me Anything,” it’s not a blank cheque, it’s more like a heart check. Access to God, to kings, or to influence is never casual. It is sacred trust, not social proof. Like Solomon, the wise ask for what aligns with Heaven’s purpose, while others like Herod’s daughter reveal the corruption of an untrained heart. Every time heaven extends the sceptre, the question beneath it is simple: What spirit are you of? Because in the end, “Ask Me Anything” does not mean “ask for anything.” It means show Me your heart.