I’ve made a new website. That sounds more straightforward than it has actually been. I’ve been thinking for a long time about moving away from Wix and starting again somewhere else. Some of that was practical. The old site began as a fairly simple blog, An ADHD Journey, and the blog will continue here. But…

The upcoming 2026 World Cup in the US raises significant concerns about the treatment of excluded groups, including athletes and marginalized communities, amidst ongoing issues of hospitality and national image. Critics draw parallels to past events, questioning whether global sports should happen within contexts marked by injustice and discrimination.

Terry Pratchett’s “Boots” theory illustrates how poverty limits choices, forcing individuals to buy cheaper items that prove more costly over time. This perspective aligns with the Gospels, which emphasize compassion over judgment. By recognizing structural inequalities, we can better understand and assist those with few options, moving beyond simplistic views of responsibility.

The reflection explores experiencing the Trinity rather than merely explaining it. It likens faith to a dance, emphasizing learning to respond to God’s love gracefully rather than performing. The author argues for a non-coercive church community, where all individuals can learn and grow together in fellowship and grace, embodying the essence of the Trinity.

The author reflects on the challenges disabled and LGBT+ Christians face with familiar hymns like “Amazing Grace.” They argue that church language often portrays disabilities and identities as flaws needing salvation, which contradicts the concept of grace. A deeper conversation is encouraged to transform church practices and foster inclusivity for marginalized communities.

The author reflects on their ongoing Christian faith despite possessing a PhD in technology and a questioning nature. They share their journey, highlighting experiences of belonging, music, and personal struggles, and emphasize that faith accommodates questions rather than demands certainty. Responses to their video reveal varied perspectives on church and faith.

The author reflects on their experiences with Pentecost and the Holy Spirit, expressing past feelings of inadequacy in a church setting. They lead a collaborative prayer session exploring the diverse manifestations of the Holy Spirit, realizing that encounters can occur unexpectedly. Participants share personal experiences, highlighting the idea that the Spirit can be recognized in…