This is a passionate proclamation of discovery. It comes in the form of comments on two teachings, one about the supreme desire for righteousness and the other about how in liaison with God, nothing is impossible.

This list of rules deserves to go viral. Please help creatively. The text is in the blogpost on my website.

Fishing for souls means attracting people to join the universal family of God.

Politicians and partners can do it. "Be merciful as you Father is merciful." The more we discover the mercy of God, the more we want to extend that by forgiving others. Thank you for forgiving me.

Those who would spread a message of light: Be lucid about our current plunge and preserve the torch of truth for the planetary teachable moment.

Ethiopian philosopher Zera Yacob (1599-1692) was forced at age 27 to flee for his life from the king. He lived in a cave for two years until the death of the king; but during that time he began to piece together his philosophy. Here are excerpts and a bit of commentary. I find his thoughts very timely, and superior to what his Enlightenment contemporaries in Europe achieved.

The commandment to love God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength has enough complexity to it to call for love in its simplicity.

A hackathon is a problem-solving event involving teams that compete in a fast-paced, high-tech "marathon."

This episode describes four manifestations of divinity in the process as I experienced it.

Civilization is a wagon train, and Jesus is the master wheelwright. A wheelwright is a person who builds and repairs wooden wheels. This episode explains the analogy.

How do we nourish ourselves on the bread of life?

This is a string of word pictures with a thread of meaning running through.

After Jesus healed ten men with leprosy, they went forth joyously, but one man turned back, and came to Jesus to give thanks and worship.

This episode tells how we can break through the momentum of lazy appreciation and activate worship.