The Christian tradition has long grappled with the profound mystery of divine unity and the true identity of Jesus Christ. In this essay, I offer a response to that enduring theological conversation—one rooted in the conviction that the entire biblical narrative, from Genesis to Revelation, tells the story of a single, sovereign God: Jehovah. From this perspective, Jesus is not a distinct person apart from Jehovah, but rather the incarnation of that one God, who entered human history to accomplish salvation. This view diverges from popular interpretations, including the "Jesus Only" framework, which I believe falls short by shifting the Bible’s central focus from Jehovah Himself to His earthly manifestation. What follows is a biblically grounded and logically coherent defense of this position, exploring how it addresses key doctrinal questions and sets itself apart from other major Christian theological traditions.

Beyond a simple metaphor of exclusion, the "wall of separation" can be reinterpreted as a protective assumption that safeguards religious freedom and enables the robust participation of faith communities in public life. This perspective argues that the principle's primary purpose is not to limit the church but to shield it from government interference and potential corruption. By preventing the state from sponsoring an official religion or giving preference to certain denominations, the "wall" ensures that spiritual decisions remain free from political influence. This protective fence, rather than being an obstacle to faith, is a constitutional bulwark that preserves religious autonomy and fosters a vibrant, pluralistic society where diverse faiths can thrive without fear of government coercion or control.

The concept of the separation of church and state is a cornerstone of American democracy, yet it is not explicitly stated in the Constitution. Instead, it is an interpretation derived from a single letter penned by Thomas Jefferson in 1802. In this essay, we delve into Jefferson’s original intent for this "wall of separation" and challenge the common misinterpretation that seeks to exclude religious influence from public life. We argue that the wall was a protective measure, a safeguard for religious freedom, and that the church has a vital obligation to participate in public discourse and social change.

Welcome to my life as a growing Christian!! I’m here to spread the good news and let everyone know just how good God is!

My first encounter from th weeknight he Other-World. I promise this story is written without embellishments and is written exactly as I remember the encounter. In this chapter, I explain t"he very first time that I was sought out and contacted by a being from the Other Side. What I didn't know, or even fathom at the time of this encounter was that it would become the first of many.

Key Points: Feeling lost and helpless. Maybe now, but this feeling won't last forever. Pray and rest. no need to rush

Josiah became king of Judah at age eight, inheriting a kingdom in spiritual and moral collapse. His grandfather, Manasseh, had led Judah into idolatry, building altars to Baal and Asherah, filling the Temple with foreign gods, and sacrificing his own son in a pagan ritual. His father, Amon, continued this wickedness until his own officials assassinated him. The people, in turn, killed the assassins and crowned young Josiah.

Part 3 of the King's Knights series! Short and simple. Please read to the end, thanks a bunch! And I appreciate any kind of support!

In the shadow of the impenetrable walls of Jericho, young Rami and his fellow Israelites prepared for an unusual battle. Led by Joshua, they marched around the city in silence for six days, defying logic and facing ridicule from their enemies. On the seventh day, after circling Jericho seven times, they shouted, and miraculously, the walls collapsed, granting them victory. Rami learned that faith often involves obedience even when it seems pointless, and that God's power is not confined to sacred places but walks with His people. The true triumph was not the fallen walls but the unwavering faith that preceded them.

In ancient Memphis, young Amun witnesses Moses's plagues against Egypt, turning the Nile to blood, bringing frogs, and ultimately leading to the death of every firstborn son. Amun's master and many Egyptians initially resist, blaming Moses, but as the plagues worsen, their disbelief turns to fear and reflection. After the final, devastating plague, Pharaoh finally relents, freeing the Hebrews. Through this series of events, Amun learns that God's warnings and punishments are acts of mercy and deliverance, demonstrating that God's will prevails against any resistance. This story underscores the power of divine intervention in the face of stubborn ignorance. If this summary intrigues you, be sure to read the full story for a deeper understanding of the events and experiences that drive its impactful narrative!

I am walking a journey called faith. To me, faith has senses, the same as I do. Faith listens, and faith sees. Faith knows when I believe, and faith knows when I have received. However, faith also knows when there is doubt, and faith knows when there is fear. Faith wants to be assured that it can rely on me—having faith and trusting that it is there to lead and guide me, even when I cannot see where I am going. Isn't it so amazing that I can believe in what I do not see, yet faith allows me to believe, knowing that it is the only hold for me to grasp onto?

A creative short story exercise. Making a story by answering one question; What is in the bag? Try it out and share your version of what is in the bag in the comments. My story is based on my hindu religious beliefs.

A girl got dropped and thought it was the end of the world, but what she realizes is being dropped by that one girl was the best thing of her life!

I dont remember much from the worst of it. I remember the sickness. I remember the body aches. I remember the tremors. I remember waking up and starting a fight with my husband. Id beg him and try to bribe him because I wanted a drink at 8 a.m so I didn't loose last nights dinner, if I even ate. That man dealt with more burden those days than anyone should ever have to. All because he beleived in a heald me Hell I used any excuse back then. Im sick, im sad, I need it. I have bi polar, I was traumatized as a small child and i was using the bottle to mask it and not very cleverly or with any grace. Then one day the bill came due. My arrest came......

Another message from the King's squire to his brave knights on the front lines! Hold on, men, to you courage, and the King will bless you bountifully. But take heed, lest your slack heart lead to trouble.

How should the King's Knight behave? At what point should one become unloyal? Or should one? Come and read an allegorical take on spiritual life with Christ through the eyes of a squire in the court of the King, writing to his brethren, the Knights, on the battlefield.

Combining soulful melodies, vibrant rhythms, and heartfelt lyrics rooted in faith and hope, this genre resonates deeply with listeners, offering comfort during challenging times and encouragement to persevere.

I glanced out of the driver’s side window of my car, toward the bus stop, just in time to see 230 lbs. of frustration and insecurity, packed in a flowery muumuu, wielding what looked to be a King James Bible like it was a set of nun chucks.

‘I’m a Christian who has for five years now struggled with the fact that I am predominantly attracted to men in what feels like the worst time to have both of those attributes. Christians say I’m going to hell, and Gay people can’t understand why I choose to remain in the faith. I constantly feel alone in this struggle, and in short… I’ve thought of ending it.’

When you say "a good life", that implies a fulfilling, meaningful existence, and existence, though punctuated with failure, disappointment, and loss, yet you are still at peace; still at rest; still hopeful.