God's amazing creativity can be seen in the world's creation and everything in it, but only if you open your mind and believe your eyes. However, reality is in front of their noses, instead, their judgment is clouded, and they believe what suits them. It's the "Emporer's new clothes' syndrome" of seeing only what you want to see—exchanging our immortal God for the worship of the internet, people, and smartphones. For this reason, God allows them to express their free will in choosing passions such as the "Rainbow Movement" and other aberrations.

When we come to Christ, we become servants in His kingdom, called to produce fruits through our service. Our Lord, the righteous rewarder, grants rewards based on the results of our labor.

The religious leaders in Jesus' time were rigid legalists, so fixated on the letter of God's law—and their added traditions—that they lost sight of the love and mercy at its core. This common mistake in Jesus' day persists even now. Before using God's law as a tool for judgment, reflect on the profound truth Jesus shared with those narrow-minded leaders: God's law is rooted in love, not condemnation

The Christian life is marked by love and unwavering commitment to God, demonstrated in how we care for others as commanded in Matthew 22:36-40, recognizing that our lives belong to God and are entrusted to His service. This truth is exemplified in Esther, where Queen Esther’s selfless devotion to saving her people contrasts with Haman’s destructive obsession, ultimately leading to his downfall and highlighting the importance of prioritizing service and accountability in reflecting God’s love.

Moses, plagued by self-doubt, confessed his speech impediment to God. He feared his inadequacy, questioning how Pharaoh would ever heed his words. Yet, God, in His infinite patience, gently reassured Moses, promising to equip him for the task. We too often let our insecurities hinder us. But God doesn't demand perfection; He simply asks for our trust, even when we feel least qualified. His power is made perfect in our weakness

We are created for community, and real fellowship is much more than just showing up at services. It's experiencing life together. As walking together, we support and encourage each other on our faith journey