“I wrote the Dune series because I had this idea that charismatic leaders ought to come with a warning label on their forehead: ‘May be dangerous to your health.’” — Frank Herbert We find ourselves in Holy Week, which in the Christian liturgical calendar is where we follow the last week
This installment of Turning the Diamond turns the diamond on a familiar character in the text—Ha-Satan. Human evil is everywhere. You cannot live a day without feeling the pain of your own evil or your neighbor’s. But what if there is redemption and hope even there? Is there?
This is the latest installment of the Turning the Diamond. In this piece we will be covering the Apostle John’s perspective, involving him following Peter and Jesus in John 21 and reflecting on Peter’s betrayal. Questions the author wrestled through- Why did Jesus ask about lambs and sheep?
This is the Turning the Diamond Series. In this installment we will be covering Zechariah's perspective, on his journey to Jerusalem, his confrontation with Gabriel in the temple, and the naming of his son- John. We have been told since Sunday School that Zechariah didn't "
This is the Turning the Diamond Series. In this installment we will be covering Rachel's perspective, involving her relationship with Jacob and Jacob being tricked by her father Laban. (Normally, I will avoid writing from female perspectives for reasons, mostly it's because I think that is
(This is the Turning the Diamond Series. This time, it's about the Book of Jonah. It's going to be a comedic entry in our series. Enjoy!) Narrator: Tonight, we’re ascending into Heaven. There’s a line out the door at the bar in heaven– Sober
(This is the Turning the Diamond Series. This installment explores Genesis 4:2–8 from Abel’s perspective. It is a natural sequel to my first piece- Through the Eyes of Cain. There are no depictions of graphic violence in this piece. Instead, it delves into Abel’s experiences, pondering
(This is the Turning the Diamond Series. This installment explores Genesis 4:1–17 from Cain’s perspective. Given the nature of the story, the themes can become quite dark. However, there are no depictions of graphic violence in this piece. Instead, it delves into Cain’s inner thoughts and