What Will You Leave Behind?
Living with an eternal perspective, so you leave something eternal for those who remain behind.
Self-professed followers of Jesus the Messiah on Nostr. Protestants, Roman Catholics and Orthodox welcome. (No LDS or JWs)
Living with an eternal perspective, so you leave something eternal for those who remain behind.
Examines the subtle trade-offs of convenience culture—whether in apps, finance, or daily life—and how each erodes self-sovereignty. Suggests ways to reclaim agency without rejecting technology outright.
Demographics is destiny
Thoughts about the obsession with the end of the world
God enables us to obey our calling
The classical Greek concept of eudaimonia.
On the right to free speech and Natural Law.
On focusing my content with a change in tooling.
This is Jesus: the Spirit-anointed Servant, chosen and beloved of the Father, who does not conquer by shouting, does not redeem by politicking, does not establish His kingdom by power plays. He redeems by mercy. He conquers by weakness. He saves by suffering.
It is Never too Late to be Used by God
On digital signatures, and how they free our data from the custodians who store it.
You don’t love God. You don’t love your neighbor. But Jesus does. Jesus loves His Father completely, and Jesus loves His neighbor completely. And then He dies for every failure of yours. He dies for the times you looked away. He dies for the grudges you still carry. He dies for the names you called people in your heart. He dies for your selfishness, your coldness, your Cain-heart. And in exchange, He gives you His heart. His Spirit. His love. Paul says in Romans 5: “God’s love has been poured into our hearts through the Holy Spirit who has been given to us.” You don’t love by nature. You love by gift. And the gift is Jesus.
Our duty in times of deception
A reflection on the unlikely friendship between Charlie Kirk and Ross Ulbricht, exploring the deeper human dimension behind political and digital freedom movements—and how this bond helped secure Ross’s pardon in January 2025.
This is your hope: what He begins here, He will complete on the Last Day. The blind shall see, the deaf hear, the mute sing, the dead rise. For the same Jesus who opened eyes and loosed tongues has conquered death itself. “Behold, I am making all things new” (Revelation 21:5). Therefore, we join the blind men in their prayer: “Have mercy on us, Son of David!” This is the Church’s daily cry. In sickness, in sorrow, in sin—we cry for mercy. And Christ answers. Not always with a miracle of healing, but always with forgiveness, always with His presence, always with the promise of resurrection.
Como participar da WoS beta (spark).
As Jesus cried out, “Ephphatha!” more ears were opened and more tongues confessed. Within eleven years, the congregation had grown so that it called its first teacher, Jakob Brater, to assist the pastor in opening the children’s ears to Christ and His Word. In that same year, some of our own who lived closer to Cascade began a new congregation there. And through fire and plague and Civil War, Jesus continued to open ears and loosen tongues, with new buildings, new congregations, and pastor after pastor. His Word went out and the people of Sherman Center “were astonished beyond measure, saying, ‘He has done all things well. He makes both the deaf to hear and the mute to speak’” (Mk 7:37).
7 breves itens para incentivar a fé.