Boundary
A quiet reflection on living at the boundary—between faith and doubt, obedience and resistance—and the long habit of walking the ravine that lies between them.
The Miracle of Faith
A reflection on the famous quote about discovering wings after being pushed off a cliff.
What if faith’s true miracle is not flying—but surviving the fall, rising again, and climbing back up.
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Why the Brokenhearted Are Called “Blessed” – 3
Jesus’ promise that those who mourn “will be comforted” is not a distant consolation but a profound declaration about God’s character. The God of the Beatitudes is not indifferent to human suffering. He draws near to the brokenhearted, offering not explanation but presence—divine comfort that meets us in the depths of lived sorrow.
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A Theological Reflection on Addiction
A theological reflection on addiction as the loss of self-control rooted in humanity’s separation from God. Drawing on the insights of Augustine, Pascal, and the Apostle Paul, this essay explores how the human attempt to fill the inner void apart from God leads to various forms of addiction, and how communion with the Holy Spirit restores self-control and spiritual freedom.
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Manna and Quail
A brief reflection on the story of manna and quail in the wilderness.
What begins as a miracle can, over time, become ordinary—and even a cause for complaint.
Olympus and the Playground
A short fragment reflecting on power and concealment.
From Olympus to modern elites, the playgrounds of the powerful are rarely hidden because they are noble—but often because they are not.
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Adam Review Notes – Vol.5
What if the meaning of Genesis 3:22 hinges on a single word?
Ancient translations suggest a direction we rarely notice.
Before drawing conclusions about the Fall, we must first slow down and listen to the smallest word in Eden.
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The Grace of Being Remembered
Every day we forget, and every day we are forgotten.
Human life unfolds within this quiet rhythm of memory and loss.
Yet beyond this fragile cycle stands a promise: there is One who never forgets.
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Why the Brokenhearted Are Called “Blessed” PART – 2
In a world shaped by competition and self-protection, we often learn to distance ourselves from the pain of others. Yet Jesus’ blessing on “those who mourn” calls us beyond private sorrow into shared humanity. Mourning becomes not weakness, but resistance to indifference—a participation in the compassionate heart of God.
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Adam Review Notes – Vol.4
Was the Fall a failure—or a leap forward?
Across history, some have seen the Serpent not as a deceiver, but as a bringer of light.
From Prometheus to the Gnostics, the rebel has often been recast as a hero.
But is this reading truly rooted in Genesis—or in us?
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