Lately, I’ve been seeing more posts about loss from suicide — each one a scream into the void — the deepest, most unbearable sorrow a human heart can bear. After a suicide, the world feels arctic. A particular cold settles in, not just the absence of a person but the absence of answers. Conversations freeze […]
Love, Even in the Cold Read More »
……Where faith and politics begin to divide us 📌 The Subtle Danger of Feeling Right Self-righteousness is one of the most deceptive human tendencies because it hides within moral certainty. It convinces people that they are not only right but also righter than others. Once this belief takes hold, disagreement becomes a moral failure, and
The Danger of Owning the Truth Read More »
This can be a sensitive subject, especially for Christians who believe that the ongoing war with Iran might be justified. Sincere believers can hold different opinions on these issues. Some view war through the lens of national security or as a “just war.” Others focus on the human toll and find it difficult to reconcile
Echoes of Humanity in the Shadows of War Read More »
I reflect on the days of unbearable pain after losing my husband. I felt like someone drowning in a vast ocean, reaching desperately for any blade of grass drifting by, hoping it might keep me from sinking. In that endless water, even the smallest trace of hope felt like a miracle. In the midst of
Blades of Grass in the Ocean Read More »
I came across photos I took at home of the incredible sunset I pass each evening — a sky spilling gold and fire. Yet something unsettled me: even the most breathtaking beauty cannot fill the loneliness, leaving it distant and almost untouchable. If you are asked this question: would you choose a horizon painted gold,
Fire in the Sky, Silence in the Heart Read More »
—-Grief, displacement, and learning to see differently I came to San Francisco over a month ago, a city I never imagined would become part of my life. It was never a plan, a dream, or even a passing thought. Life brought me here the way grief often does—without asking, without warning. After losing my husband,
A New Life Among the Lives I Once Overlooked Read More »
