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In this episode of The Omar K. Mills Show, I sit down with A. C. Meehan, author of The New Foundation Project, a blend of historical fantasy and speculative fiction, set in a new world. We reflect on a childhood moment that seemed small at the time—but carried a lesson that lasted a lifetime.
What begins as a simple memory from preschool becomes a window into how we learn belonging, worth, and acceptance far earlier than we realize. Together, we talk about how children make sense of rejection, how value can quietly become transactional, and how moments we barely remember can shape the way we see ourselves—and others—for years.
This conversation isn’t about assigning blame or reliving pain. It’s about listening carefully to what early experiences teach us, and how wisdom sometimes comes to us long before we have the words to explain it.
As always, this is not a debate and not a sermon—just an honest, thoughtful conversation about life, memory, and the quiet ways God forms us over time.
Topics include:
OKMS exists to help people know God more truly and make God more known—through conversation, teaching, and stories that invite reflection rather than reaction.
If this episode resonates with you, consider subscribing, sharing, or joining the conversation.
By Omar K. MillsIn this episode of The Omar K. Mills Show, I sit down with A. C. Meehan, author of The New Foundation Project, a blend of historical fantasy and speculative fiction, set in a new world. We reflect on a childhood moment that seemed small at the time—but carried a lesson that lasted a lifetime.
What begins as a simple memory from preschool becomes a window into how we learn belonging, worth, and acceptance far earlier than we realize. Together, we talk about how children make sense of rejection, how value can quietly become transactional, and how moments we barely remember can shape the way we see ourselves—and others—for years.
This conversation isn’t about assigning blame or reliving pain. It’s about listening carefully to what early experiences teach us, and how wisdom sometimes comes to us long before we have the words to explain it.
As always, this is not a debate and not a sermon—just an honest, thoughtful conversation about life, memory, and the quiet ways God forms us over time.
Topics include:
OKMS exists to help people know God more truly and make God more known—through conversation, teaching, and stories that invite reflection rather than reaction.
If this episode resonates with you, consider subscribing, sharing, or joining the conversation.