Living Up To Your Eyes
Through childhood laughter, innocent questions, and bedtime songs, a father discovers that his son’s greatest gift is seeing him not as he is, but as the man he longs to become.
Through childhood laughter, innocent questions, and bedtime songs, a father discovers that his son’s greatest gift is seeing him not as he is, but as the man he longs to become.
What did Jesus mean when He said, “Before Abraham was, I AM”? The answer may lie in God’s words to Moses—and in the startling reaction of those who heard Jesus say it.
So what if Jesus was the Son of Man? That isn’t significant, right? Adam was the son of man. Daniel and Ezekiel were the son of man. Why is it blasphemous to the pharisees that Jesus said He was the Son of Man?
What does it really mean to honor Jesus “even as” we honor the Father? John 5:23 raises a question that challenges how Christianity compares Christ with the Jesus recognized by other faiths.
A poem about beauty in nature, reflecting on color, creation, companionship, and why we feel compelled to choose a favorite among God’s varied gifts.
A childhood poem reflecting on innocence, imagination, and the quiet passage from wonder into understanding—and what may be lost along the way.
What if Jesus’ words about feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, and visiting the prisoner point beyond physical needs? A closer look at Matthew 25 reveals a challenge to care for others not only in body, but in spirit.
The surprising etymology of Moses’ name reveals an Egyptian connection often hidden in translation—and a remarkable theological implication.
When Christian traditions begin to carry the weight of God’s commands, grace can be obscured. Matthew 15 challenges us to examine our own modern Mishnah.