Category: Living Questions

  • Empty by the End

    Empty by the End

    ..and I am so puzzled by our madness, in that we are so in love with a thing so fleeting-our body- and fear that we might die someday when in fact every moment is the death of a prior state. You oughtn’t to be afraid that what happens daily might happen once!

  • Eyes Off The Goal, Heart on the Process

    Eyes Off The Goal, Heart on the Process

    The real value of goals isn’t in reaching them-it’s in who we become while trying.

  • Show Me Your Feed

    Show Me Your Feed

    From childhood circles to digital feeds–how our choices define us. Growing up, my mother always had strong opinions about the friends I kept. Not just mine, but my siblings’ too. Somehow, she rarely approved of the ones we chose for ourselves. Maybe it was her Christian upbringing, maybe the teacher in her, or maybe simply…

  • Diligent Servantship-or Systemic Inequality?

    Diligent Servantship-or Systemic Inequality?

    What if faithfulness looks less like competition and more like collaboration, redistribution, and justice?

  • Pets, Power, and Projection

    Pets, Power, and Projection

    Tracing the evolution of pet-keeping from utility to commerce, this post asks whether our love for animals truly honors their nature-or simply reflects our own estrangement from it.

  • Sand Here, Rocks There, Storms Everywhere

    Sand Here, Rocks There, Storms Everywhere

    The question isn’t whether we’re building, but whether what we’re building can stand. Will it shelter us when the rain comes, or collapse with everything inside?

  • You Chase, It Runs

    You Chase, It Runs

    Would we even want what we didn’t know existed?

  • Beyond the God We Invented

    A reflection on what humanity might look like without the selfish God we’ve constructed—and how responsibility, compassion, and love could take its place.

  • The Discipline of Indiscipline.

    The Discipline of Indiscipline.

    The issue isn’t a lack of discipline but rather its misdirection. Consistent avoidance behaviours, like procrastination and stress eating, showcase hidden discipline. The key lies in redirecting this consistent energy towards productive habits, highlighting that everyone already possesses the capacity for discipline.

  • You Before You

    You Before You

    Authenticity is like that elusive unicorn we’re all supposed to ride into the sunset, but let’s face it—many of us were handed beliefs like mystery meat at a potluck. Growing up quiet while society cheered for agreeable nods leaves us wondering: how do we even know who we are? Turns out, being authentic is a…