đź”’ The Bitcoin Chronicles - Christmas on Mars
Long after Mars became livable but before distance disappeared, settlers learned to keep Christmas under thinner skies—without abundance, without immediacy, and without forgetting why they came.
Christmas
“The light has entered the darkness, and the darkness will not win!” Christmas Midnight 2025
This is where joy breaks wide open: God is not waiting for you to get your act together before He comes near. He comes near to rescue you. He comes near to carry what you cannot carry. He comes near to take what is yours—your frailty, your vulnerability, your mortality—so that He can give you what is His: righteousness, life, and peace.
“Fear not… For unto you is born… a Savior” Christmas Eve 2025
If you come tonight with fear, or questions, or weariness, you are not out of place. The angels preached first to people in the dark. If you come tonight with guilt, you are not beyond hope. This is exactly why a Savior is born. And if you come tonight with joy, then let it be this kind of joy: not fragile and forced, but anchored in what God has done.
đź”’ The Bitcoin Chronicles - Christmas On Europa
Beneath Europa’s ice, far from sunlight and spectacle, settlers kept Christmas quietly—measured not by distance or delay, but by the discipline of tending life where it should not exist.
Bitcoin Jewlery
This is a short atrticle about using gold and open dimes to teach my kid about digital gold 2.0 by making a medallion for a necklace from a gold chain and an Opendime.
Fountain 1.4.4 - CarPlay and Android Auto
We've made some major improvements to playback in the car - just in time for your drive home for Christmas.
đź”’ Christmas is Not An Escape
Christmas is often framed as relief — a pause, a comfort, a sentimental shelter from the weight of the world. But the original claim of Christmas is far more severe. God does not remove humanity from history; He enters it. This essay reflects on Christmas as commitment rather than escape, and on why incarnation makes neutrality impossible.
đź”’ Distraction Is Not Freedom
Modern captivity rarely relies on chains or walls. It relies on distraction — the steady redirection of attention away from truth, cost, and agency. This essay examines how distraction functions as a form of managed enslavement, and why Christmas stands in quiet opposition to it by insisting on presence, embodiment, and attention that cannot be outsourced.
Sunday Article (Dec. 21, 2025): God Enters the Ordinary
Christmas is often imagined as interruption or spectacle, but the Incarnation unfolds almost entirely within the ordinary. This Sunday reflection considers how God chooses to enter history quietly, relationally, and without exemption from human limitation — and why that choice still shapes what faithfulness looks like now.
Free Article 2 (Dec. 21, 2025): Hope Without Optimism
Christmas hope is often confused with optimism — the belief that things will improve, resolve, or turn out well. This essay reflects on a deeper, quieter hope revealed by the Incarnation: hope that does not depend on conditions, momentum, or visible progress, but endures precisely when those things are absent.
Free Article 1 (Dec. 21, 2025): The Light Does Not Ask Permission
Christmas is often framed as comfort or reassurance, but the Incarnation is neither sentimental nor negotiated. This Sunday reflection explores how Christ enters history without asking permission from power, systems, or consensus — and why true light does not require validation to be real.
Sabbath Article (Dec. 20, 2025): Sabbath in a Tight Season
Sabbath is often framed as rest that flows from abundance, margin, or completion. This reflection explores Sabbath in a tighter, harder register — as rest practiced under constraint, uncertainty, and waiting. It reflects on what Sabbath means when there is no surplus, and why that form of rest may be closer to its original intent.
Free Article 2 (Dec. 20, 2025) : The Incarnation Does Not Optimize
Modern systems are built to optimize — speed, scale, efficiency, growth. Christmas tells a different story. This essay reflects on the Incarnation as a deliberate refusal of optimization, and why God entering the world through limitation, obscurity, and vulnerability challenges every system that equates power with acceleration.
Free Article 1 (Dec. 20, 2025): Advent Is Not Delay — It Is Discipline
Advent is often treated as a sentimental countdown to Christmas, but it is something far more demanding. This essay explores Advent as a discipline of waiting — not passive delay, but active formation — and why waiting is essential in a world addicted to immediacy, leverage, and optimization.
Small Acts, Big Relief: Helping Families Keep Christmas Bright This Year
I can't fix everything, and I don't pretend to. But I kept thinking: what if we could ease the pressure just a little this Christmas? Give these families some breathing room so they can say “yes” to a small activity, a treat, or even just not worry about the next grocery run?
Christ Consciousness, beyond religion and dogma
Discover the profound connection between Winter Solstice, Christ Consciousness, and the Birth of Light within You.
