People are calling something the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ that is not the Eucharist. In this video, I respond to clips of *huge* christian podcast platforms taking “communion” at home, ordering it online and explain why this is not just a misunderstanding, it’s a redefinition of something Christ clearly established. Calling something that is not Christ, Christ, is dangerous and irreverent.

Please watch the following videos if you struggle with understanding and believing in the True Presence:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RHO8L9477aU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMflKQETa2o

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyHqv0Dubzc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93cqR-nwI8s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aastv2BNIKU

may you never forget the weight of what He endured for us.

Day 3 of 7, breaking down the final words of Jesus on the cross as we walk through Holy Week leading up to Easter.

Day 2 of 7, breaking down the final words of Jesus on the cross as we walk through Holy Week leading up to Easter.

Most of us don’t reject the Cross but we avoid it.. in quieter ways. We soften it. We move past it too quickly. We focus on what feels comfortable and skip what confronts us.

But the Cross forces us to face what sin actually costs, what truth requires and what real love looks like and if we stay long enough, it starts to change us.

wanted to give an update on how I'm entering Holy Week!

Day 1 of 7, breaking down the final words of Jesus on the cross as we walk through Holy Week leading up to Easter.

Palm Sunday is often treated like a celebration, but when you actually look at what’s happening in the Gospels, the moment is far more complex.

The crowd recognizes Jesus as king, but they misunderstand what kind of king He is. They shout “Hosanna,” lay down palm branches,and publicly welcome Him into Jerusalem, yet within days, everything shifts.

The question it leaves behind isn’t whether you would have been in the crowd. It’s whether your understanding of Jesus depends on what you expect Him to do.

There’s a phrase that keeps showing up everywhere lately: “Christian lifestyle.” and the more I hear it, the more I realize.. something about it is off because Christianity was never meant to be something you fit into your life. It was meant to take it over.

If you’ve ever felt like certain friendships leave you more distracted, more negative or just.. not closer to who you’re trying to become, this matters. Our society talks a lot about “boundaries” and “protecting your peace,” but rarely about the deeper question: are your friendships actually helping you grow in virtue.. or slowly pulling you into compromise? This is about being honest with the kind of influence your circle has on you and recognizing that relationships are never neutral, not about cutting people off or thinking you’re better than anyone. The people closest to you will either sharpen you or slowly shape you into something you never intended to become and if you’re serious about your faith, your life and the person you’re trying to be.. that’s not something you can afford to ignore.