The Bible Is Not Loyal to Any System

The Bible does not give unconditional loyalty to capitalism, socialism, communism, or democracy. It asks a deeper question: what have we turned into an idol?

The Bible does not give unconditional loyalty to capitalism, socialism, communism, or democracy. It asks a deeper question: what have we turned into an idol?

As a child, I thought The Old Man and the Sea was unbearably boring. Reading it again as an adult, I found a story about aging, dignity, loss—and the grace of still knowing how to come home.

Saul believed he had obeyed God even while defending his disobedience. His story makes me ask how easily religious appearance can hide an unwilling heart.

I deliberately search for opinions I disagree with. It is a small way of choosing what enters my mind before the algorithm chooses for me.

Christianity is not a better version of religion. It begins with a God who comes looking for us first—and a salvation given by grace rather than earned.

A small room, kept locked for years—until I finally found the courage to leave the door open.