I’ve been reading How to Hear God by Pete Greig, and one section hit me harder than I expected. It described three ways people quietly lose confidence that God speaks in any real way: psychological, theological, and experiential. And I sat there thinking… yeah. That’s not just “some people”. That’s me. And if I’m honest, […]
January was a month of deep reflection and hard conversations. In navigating faith, friendship, and discernment, I realised growth often comes in quiet, uncomfortable ways. Here’s to moving forward with clarity and peace.
It’s the second day of the year and I’m still reading my Bible — not out of duty, but because I’m searching. I want to hear God. I don’t want to miss Him. But I’ve started to notice something: the more I try to listen, the louder the noise around me gets. Sometimes that noise
How can we seek what we don’t even know we’re looking for?How can we find something when we don’t yet realise it’s missing?How can we knock when we don’t even know which door to approach? I’ve been thinking about these questions lately. About how much of faith is not about chasing God, but about noticing
I had recorded a whole voice note about creation and limitation. Poured my thoughts out. But then, I accidentally deleted it. Poof — gone. I was trying to copy the transcript. I just had to laugh. But maybe that was the point. Maybe not everything is meant to be repeated word for word. Maybe some
I recently started exploring my faith and religion again. I don’t actually like to use the word religion, because I fully believe that it’s a word that divides people. I know that I will offend some by saying that, but it’s what I believe. Allow me to explain as best that I can. I like
I want to talk about a night of faith and dreams. There’s something profoundly human about waking up in the middle of the night. It is a time filled with questions about life, faith, and fear. They also concern who we are in the face of it all. Omuntu – The Art of Being Human
Have you ever felt like you start things but rarely finish them? That lingering fear of failure or comparison can leave so many brilliant ideas half-done. Today, I want to reflect on why finishing what we start matter. This applies whether it’s a simple morning activity or rediscovering a passion that’s been with us since
