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This purpose of this blog is to share things that that I learn during my spiritual walk with God.

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Day 2

 Picture this: You’re having a conversation with a friend who, with a childlike excitement, proudly declares that he’s the biggest fan of LeBron James. "Really? Have you seen his latest game, the semi-final?" "Well, no, I’ve actually never watched a single NBA game." "Wait, what? How can you be a fan of LeBron if you've never seen him play?" "I guess it's just a cultural thing. Who doesn’t like him, right?" At this point, you might pause and think: What does it really mean to be a fan of LeBron? It’s not just about knowing that he’s cool or belonging to a certain community of basketball lovers. It’s about watching his games and understanding the ins and outs of basketball. It’s about his influence, his legacy, and the way he’s shaped culture—both on and off the court. Now, let’s take that same logic and flip it for a moment. How can we say we’re Christians, followers of Jesus, without truly knowing the heart of God? Without diving into th...
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Day 3

 Job was once the kind of man others envied—wealthy, respected, faithful. He had ten children, vast herds, a good name, and above all, a deep reverence for God. In the eyes of the world, he had it all. But in a sudden storm of unimaginable loss, everything was stripped from him. One after another, messengers brought disaster: his livestock stolen or destroyed, his servants killed, and worst of all—his children crushed in a collapsing house. Not long after, his own body was ravaged by painful sores from head to toe. His friends came to “comfort” him, but instead accused him of hidden sin. To them, his suffering must be his fault. Job, once the model of righteousness, sat in ashes, scraping his sores with broken pottery, alone in grief. He opened his mouth and asked: Why did I not perish at birth, and die as I came from the womb? Job’s entire story is a meditation on suffering and human purpose. This is where we all appear stating the existential questions. In the storms and calm we ...
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