The first labor snapshot of the Orange Eagle is an essay about recent labor issues and strives to bring fact-based non-partisan perspectives.

In this book I will go over the crucial details to debunk atheism. This book is for questioning christians, questioning atheists or even just for pure education for both christians and atheists.

When my sister and I were kids, we saw some strange things happen in our household. This story is about one of those occurrences.

Silent Battles is a powerful, honest space that gives a voice to unseen struggles, hidden emotions, and quiet pain. Through raw reflection, healing words, and creative storytelling, this stream explores anxiety, loneliness, trauma, self-doubt, resilience, and hope. It is a reminder that even in silence, there is strength — and that no one has to face their battles alone. Click to read, reflect, and begin the journey toward healing and self-discovery.

Who is writing this stuff anyway? A brief bio and explanation about why I am choosing to write publicly about being Episcopalian and my private faith journey into a practical theology.

I’m learning to let you go, but the mind holds on to what the heart once trusted. Some nights, I still wonder if I was a choice… or just a beautiful distraction.

Following the burnout comes the freeze. This entry conducts a forensic audit of the "Apathetic Hell"—a state of "adamantine" (unbreakable) indecision. It explores the "incapacitating cell" where the self is trapped between "inertial insouciance" and the desperate need for movement. It documents the "alchemic machinations" required to mobilize the will against the "flagitious verity" of stagnation.

Before the assassination of the self is complete, there is often a flash of blinding overload. This entry documents the mechanics of "Empathia"—the raw, unprotected ability to feel—and how it is inevitably "enervated" by the demands of others. It analyzes the transition from "seraphic candescence" to a necessary, strategic numbness. Here, apathy is not a failure of feeling, but a defensive "ploy" constructed to survive the "imperial divine."

The issue of the University of Notre Dame speaks to a larger issue with Catholic education in the United States. A nominalist approach- abstract ideas being reduced to names and slogans- and increasing conformity to the world.

If "Headshots" was the attack, this entry is the post-production. It analyzes how the "Lens of Obscurism" is used to crop reality. It documents the refusal to be the "subject" of someone else's distorted portfolio, finding "refulgence" (brilliance) in the messy, unedited self.

Addiction is a linguistic trap as much as a chemical one. This entry explores the "oxymoron" of the addict's logic—where destruction feels like safety, and sobriety feels like anthema. It documents the cycle of "apostasy" (falling off the wagon) and the terrifying realization that sobriety requires the one thing the assassin fears most: self-actualization.

Passivity is not merely the absence of action; it is an active imprisonment. This entry documents the "recidivism" of the anxious mind—the habitual return to the safety of doing nothing. It explores the "oubliette" (a dungeon with no exit) constructed by the self, where the "quit" takes the wheel and apathy actively hunts down human will.

"when a Hurricane knocked you into an arboreal grave across the river sticks, I remember my dad with his F150 pulling you back upright. "

Liturgical relativism is definitely concerning. The orans posture and holding hands from the faithful and laity and liturgical dancing. Both have been condemned since 1975 with the issuance of Notitiae 11. They are not in the rubrics and most of all: not reverent.

The camera is rarely an objective observer; it is a tool of exclusion. This entry examines the "framing" of a narrative—how specific angles and lighting are manipulated to create a "flagitious" caricature of the subject. It uses the mechanics of photography as a metaphor for the "smear campaign," exploring how a Prime Lens (a fixed, narrow perspective) cannot zoom out to see the full context of the human spirit.

This inaugural entry addresses the internal mechanics of character assassination—specifically, the self-sabotage that mirrors external judgment. It explores the "freeze" response common in Generalized Anxiety Disorder, challenging the perception of this paralysis as mere laziness. It documents the struggle against the inertia of "what ifs" and the fight to reclaim agency from the false narratives we write about ourselves.

I didn’t plan on starting a blog. In fact, if you asked me a year ago, I would’ve told you I was too busy trying to survive on iced coffee and questionable decisions. But here I am—mid-20s, mildly chaotic, and finally ready to tell the stories I used to keep locked away like expired secrets in the back of a fridge.

St. Augustine of Hippo wrote about the importance of Sacred Scripture, Sacred Tradition, and the authority of the Church, which would later be known as the teaching authority of the Magisterium. His writings expressed the defense of Sacred Scripture and Sacred Tradition that forms the deposit of faith, which is unchanging, objective, fundamental, and infallible. Sacred Tradition derives from apostolic authority and apostolic succession, and Christ passed down His authority to His apostles. I will go over each of St. Augustine’s works and put them in perspective.

PLEASE be kind to everyone in this stream. Pronouns are He/Them/His ~Trans~Pride Safe Space~NO BULLYiNG~Thank You~

An essay regarding the hate movement we are experiencing in the US. Discussion about the fear-based reality of America and the necessity of what we are experiencing for our country to move forward.