Verse & Vision | June 19, 2026

Confession in Greek is homologōmen — to say the same word, to agree with God about what is true. Not a performance of remorse. Not a negotiation. Just honesty. John’s surprising pairing is pistos kai dikaios — God is faithful AND just to forgive. The cross is why those two things aren’t in tension. He can be completely just and completely forgiving at once. What you bring is the honest word. What He brings is everything else.

The Freedom Series | Bound No More: What is Bondage?

You know the feeling. A habit you’ve tried to break a hundred times. A thought pattern that loops back every time you think you’ve escaped it. A heaviness you’ve carried so long you’ve almost stopped noticing it. Most of us spend a significant portion of our lives trying to get free from something. The Bible has a word for that. It calls it bondage — and unlike our culture, which treats it as metaphor, Scripture treats it as a diagnosis. One that applies to every human being who has ever lived.

Speaking Truth Is Not the Same as Judging | Daily Bread

To say “don’t judge” sounds humble. It sounds gracious. But underneath it is a confusion that quietly does harm to the very people it wants to protect. Speaking truth is not, in and of itself, judgment. And the kindest thing anyone can do for someone caught in sin is not to make them comfortable in it — it is to point them toward the One who can wash it clean.

Neither Do I Condemn Thee: A Christian’s Response to Division and Vitriol

Over the weekend leading up to Inauguration Day, and especially this morning, I’ve observed a troubling surge of absolutely disgusting vitriol, condemnation, and divisiveness from both sides of the political and social spectrum. Since the inception of this blog, I have tried to remain as neutral and solution-focused as possible, sharing love and the experienceContinueContinue reading “Neither Do I Condemn Thee: A Christian’s Response to Division and Vitriol”