A Message of Judgment and Hope

A Dream and Its Interpretation

On the morning of May 30th, God gave me an unusual dream. It stood out immediately because my dreams are almost never meaningful, at least not in ways I can discern, despite my proficiency at recognizing and interpreting symbols. Most of my dreams tend to be uninteresting, and clearly generated by my own imagination. Therefore, I had never considered them to be a meaningful source of revelation from God.

The dream was different than any that I have ever experienced before. In it, encountered some some very unexpected and emotionally impactful experiences. Most importantly, it was rich in symbolism. I knew it came from God because, immediately upon waking, I clearly understood the meaning of the symbols. After further reflection, I’ve been able to make sense of everything. I’m grateful that, by the grace of God, I woke up after the dream and was able to remember it all.

God gave me this dream not only to speak to me personally, but also for everyone who will read these words. Through it, God reaffirmed that this is a time of judgment for all people, as he previously revealed through me here and here. However, the dream also brings a message of hope. God sees everything we do, and will not fail to reward his faithful servants. At the same time, the disobedient will suffer lack, both materially and emotionally. I will be communicating many important, even essential, truths through this post.

I feel that I should tell you what happened before I had this dream. You might not think that I spend a lot of time writing for this blog, but actually I do. Anyway, as I was working on a blog post, I sensed that God was calling me to take a break from my writing. So, that’s what I did.

If you’re like me, sometimes the most difficult thing to do is to put your mind and heart in a state of rest. I resisted it. I told the Lord that I ought to do this or that, but he told me to simply rest.

I believe that God wants us all to periodically get out of the daily grind and spend time relaxing in his presence. If we fail to do so, we’ll feel pressured by our responsibilities and by other people, including those who aren’t directly looking over our shoulder. This is surely why God instituted the Sabbath day rest. If, like me, you often feel pressured by the passing of time, that isn’t coming from God. You have more time for God than you think because time is in his hands.

Another thing I did the day before I had this dream was having spent a lot of time meditating on God’s Word. I know it’s an old formula, but rest and Bible reading can do wonders for a person’s spiritual life.

In case you’re wondering, my time of rest was very worthwhile. Also, this article, based on my dream, is far better than the one I had been working on before I took that break.

Ever since I was a child, I’ve always sought to understand virtually everything. I believe this post will help you make sense of how God has dealt with mankind in the past and how that’s changing now. It’s difficult to summarize the meaning of the dream in a few words, but I’ll explain it in detail below.

The Dream

Here’s what I experienced in the dream:

As the dream began, I had finished working for the day and was approaching my employer to receive my wages. Somehow, I knew I was owed $40. The employer pulled out a few $20 bills. However, instead of giving me two bills as expected, he took a pair of scissors and began cutting the bills into pieces. Then he gave me some of them.

I could tell that if the pieces were laid end to end, they would equal the length of two $20 bills. I also knew, however, he had left out essential parts, to the extent that I wouldn’t be able to reconstruct and tape together even a single $20 bill from the fragments.

Mentally, I asked the boss what I was supposed to do with these scraps. He told me to go to the employees whom he had already paid, and to exchange the pieces that I didn’t need for the ones I needed, so we could all form complete bills.

I found some of the other employees and asked if I could trade with them so that we could all have our full wages. They told me, “You didn’t know that the boss is leaving? We have nothing to trade with you.” I assumed that they had already traded their bill pieces with one another.

Then I was alone. I looked down at the pieces of paper in my hand as it sunk into me that they were utterly worthless. Making matters worse, right in front of my eyes, my employer had destroyed the very money I was supposed to receive. In the dream, I was completely broke. But what hurt most was not the lack of money; it was the injustice of the situation.

I turned to God in prayer. I told him, “This isn’t right. I worked so hard, only to receive nothing in return.”

Immediately after I had prayed, my employer appeared again. I explained the situation to him. This time, he gave me what he owed me.

The Meaning of the Dream

We can view the identity of the employer from either an earthly or a heavenly perspective. On the earthly level, the employer naturally represents our human employers. Whether we like it or not, we all, in turn, are connected with those who control the financial systems in this world. From a heavenly perspective, the employer is God because all wealth and all blessings ultimately flow from him (1 Chr. 29:12-16).

All the employees were either Christians or people who professed to be Christians. As for non-believers, we know that they are created by God in his image, and are subject to him. Non-Christians have been blessed to participate in the same world system that God created for his people.

We typically perceive this world and its institutions as human creations, but in reality, God is behind it all. Surely, this explains the historical dominance of the formerly Christian West in the world today. Collectively, the West has blessed the world through the spread of the gospel, as well as through our ideas and technology. However, we must also acknowledge that, due to our disobedience, we’ve been a curse to the world in many ways.

I must elaborate on my encounter with the other workers in the dream. Before responding to my question about whether or not they could trade with me, they focused on the fact, according to them anyway, that the boss was going away. This response was rather immediate and strong. I got the impression that they felt like the employer, by which I mean God, was both irrelevant and nonessential. I don’t think God departs from anyone if there isn’t mutual consent. In other words, I think they had rejected God.

At first, I had assumed that the reason why they had nothing to trade with me was because they had already traded their bill pieces among themselves. Upon further reflection, however, I think there are several possible explanations for this, including the following:

1. Some, if not all of them, might have been refusing to engage in trade altogether. I will elaborate on this momentarily when I discuss Jesus’ Parable of the Talents.

2. They may have not wanted to trade with me in particular because I’ve been doing my best to work directly for the Lord. Therefore, they may have recognized that my bill cuttings had come almost directly from God himself. When you’re offering God’s precious Word to people, as I do through this blog, all too often they’ll reject it.

3. It may be that God wanted someone to freely offer me money out of their own abundance. If so, all of them refused to do so.

Although this didn’t come to me through the dream itself, I believe they had devised an alternative means of sustenance that excluded God. The only possible alternative to divine providence would be a fraud and theft-based, demonic system. Whatever the case, I got the sense that they were rebellious subjects.

Demonic systems of control over the masses are in place even as I write this, effectively manipulating people’s minds. If you’re reading these words, I believe God brought you here and that you’re partly free from this matrix of control. Please continue to do all the right things that you’re doing, and do your best to abstain from any sinful habits. I pray that you will go on to experience complete freedom.

God revealed to me that the bills were made in the likeness of the Church—divided and fragmented. The employer cut up the bills before distributing them to his workers because, as I will explain further, God, our Provider, wanted his people to use them with wisdom and love. His intention was that by this means, we might all come into the unity of the faith, as Jesus prayed in John 17:20-26.

As the employer gave his workers cut up bills, God gave us raw materials and left it up to us to turn them into things of value. By the term “raw materials,” I’m referring to abilities and gifts. Jesus taught in the Parable of the Talents that God distributes talents to each of us and expects us to use them for his glory (Mt. 25:14-30).

As for how this strange way of paying wages could have led Christians into unity, I believe there are three lessons that God intended for us learned from it:

1. We must all begin by appreciating what God has given us, even if it seems like we have little. In the Parable of the Talents, the person who had received only one talent made no use of it. He essentially accused God of being stingy. He told the Lord, “Master, I knew you to be a hard man, reaping where you did not sow, and gathering where you scattered no seed, so I was afraid, and I went and hid your talent in the ground” (vv. 24-25). Our Lord condemned him as wicked and slothful. This illustrates that God bestows valuable gifts to each of us, and it is our responsibility to utilize them.

   Even if we feel that we have little to offer other people, we can still give what we have. If our heart’s intention is to glorify God and advance his kingdom, he will reward us.

   This reminds me of what might appear to be one of the most futile acts recorded in the entire Bible. I’m thinking of the occasion when Jesus saw a poor widow putting only two mites, equivalent to about $2, into the temple treasury (Mk. 12:41–44). Despite the meager amount, Jesus commended her, highlighting that she gave all she had to live on.

2. Another lesson that God wants his children to learn is what it’s like to experience lack, as opposed to feeling independent and self-sufficient. It often takes people much time to discover, develop, and earn a living from our God-given gifts and talents. During this process, most of us suffer some degree of lack. We may go from job to job or experience business failures.

   The experience of neediness, coupled with contentment, is often undervalued among Christians today. As Paul wrote, “For the sake of Christ, then, I am content with weaknesses, insults, hardships, persecutions, and calamities. For when I am weak, then I am strong” (1 Cor. 12:10).

   This test requires us to humbly recognize that we’re dependent not only on God but also on others. The Lord desires for his people to be interdependent (Gen. 2:18, 1 Cor. 12:12). The Church has many members, and only when we unite as one body in submission to Christ as our Head will we truly reflect his image (Eph. 4:11-16).

   Unfortunately, some individuals, especially among those born into wealth, fail to appreciate how much society, let alone God, has given them and how much they owe in return. The Bible tells us that God does not call many “wise,” “powerful,” or “noble” people into his kingdom (1 Cor. 1:26). It isn’t because God doesn’t love all people or doesn’t want them to enjoy these blessings. Rather it’s because, as Jesus said, a person can’t serve both God and money (Mt. 6:24). Additionally, we cannot serve God and people (Jas. 4:4), nor can we serve God while constantly accepting the “wisdom” of this world (1 Cor. 3:19).

3. The final and most important lesson is that God desires His children to form positive, loving relationships with one another as we gather to share our bill fragments (i.e., gifts and talents) with one another. Back in the days of barter trading, I’m sure that people did form a lot of meaningful relationships this way. Nowadays, however, most of us go to faceless, corporate-owned businesses or stay at home and do our shopping online.
   We shouldn’t be surprised that financial transactions seldom bring people together because Christ established his Church for this purpose. God made most of us needy in terms of material possessions at some point in our lives, perhaps even now. But we all have significant psychological and spiritual needs. The Lord can satisfy many of them through our relationship with him, but he also desires to bless us through Christian fellowship.

   Suppose one person, blessed with wisdom, goes to church feeling sad, while, another arrives brimming with joy. They might bless one another with their gifts, and both leave with a blessing. Paul described a similar concept when he wrote, “What then, brothers? When you come together, each one has a hymn, a lesson, a revelation, a tongue, or an interpretation. Let all things be done for building up” (1 Cor. 14:26).

   This is not about building up one’s own church or denomination. Rather, it’s about bringing all of God’s children into unity, not by accommodating sinful practices but through love and holiness.

Christians will only be able to lead the nations to Christ when we're unified. The entire world will then be at peace. The nations will be united, not under a corrupt organization such as the United Nations, but under the kingship of our Lord Jesus Christ. I believe that at that time, Jesus and His angels will return in clouds of glory to establish God's kingdom on earth. This may not align with your eschatological views, but nonetheless, it's biblical. Jesus clearly told us that this is how we will lead the world to Him:

By this all people will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another. (Jn. 13:35)

that they may all be one, just as you, Father, are in me, and I in you, that they also may be in us, so that the world may believe that you have sent me. The glory that you have given me I have given to them, that they may be one even as we are one, I in them and you in me, that they may become perfectly one, so that the world may know that you sent me and loved them even as you loved me. (Jn. 17:21-23)

Psalm 133 celebrates the unity of God's people, stating, “Behold, how good and pleasant it is when brothers dwell in unity!” (v. 1). It continues, “For there the Lord has commanded the blessing, life forevermore” (v. 3). Ezekiel echoed this vision, prophesing, “My servant David shall be king over them, and they shall all have one shepherd. They shall walk in my rules and be careful to obey my statutes” (37:24). This prophecy points to the unity of God's people under one shepherd. Therefore, it is Christian unity that God ordained as the transition point to eternal life—not the “rapture,” evangelism by missionaries from a thousand different denominations, or fervent prayer by sectarian Christians. As Paul wrote, “There is one body and one Spirit—just as you were called to the one hope that belongs to your call—one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all, who is over all and through all and in all (Eph. 4:4-5).

In the dream, the employer and God are, in a sense, one. While it may seem that those in power make their own decisions, in reality, they are merely executing God's will. Questions like, “Why did this health insurance company deny my medical claim?” or “Why are there so many toxins in processed foods?” ultimately point to a deeper issue: collectively, we have forsaken God and are under His judgment.

The employer's departure in the dream signifies to me that God is removing his hedge of protection, and providential means of supply that many of us have come to rely on. This suggests to me that institutions like Wall Street, the “Deep State,” the Congress, and the presidential administration may no longer prioritize our well-being, not that they were ever exemplary in this regard. Until there is widespread repentance, I fear we can no longer rely on businesses or the government to meaningfully provide for our needs, which may include health care, Social Security, Medicaid, environmental protection, and other areas. Regardless of political affiliations, the system appears increasingly corrupt, controlled by those with the most wealth, who seem to have turned against the general populace.

At this point, even Christians might be tempted to wonder whether or not these people are virtually omnipotent due to their control over the world’s wealth. The answer is, they are not. Our God is in control. He’s judging not only our nation (the USA) but also much of the world by allowing us to be under these evil powers.

God is judging us because we, his people, have misused his gifts. Instead of sharing them in love, we’ve succumbed to greed and other vices. Unfortunately, many have shown little real interest in truly getting to know one another.

Thankfully, God has not left us without hope. He has promised not to forsake anyone who is faithful to Him (Heb. 13:5). In my dream, when I pleaded for justice and mercy, the Lord blessed me. He’ll do the same for everyone who serves Him wholeheartedly. This doesn't mean we won't face persecution, but we can trust that God will not allow us to go through any trial that he hasn't already prepared us to endure (1 Cor. 10:13).

The appearance of money in the dream is significant. While God doesn’t call everyone to give their all to help the poor and needy, those of us who have received abundant financial blessings should recall how gracious God has been to us and remember that our Lord experienced poverty on our behalf. This should motivate us to share some of what we have with others. This also applies to spiritual blessings.

From an earthly perspective, the dream illustrated for me how God views capitalism. God has given each of us talents and gifts. For instance, a person who raises chickens may have eggs and meat but might need vegetables, which they can obtain through exchange. As each party contributes their part, both walk away whole. Applied to the dream, each would have a complete $20 bill. Money facilitates such transactions but has also depersonalized them.

Capitalism was hailed as an economic model that would lead to universal prosperity through trickle-down wealth and competitive, low prices, all while promoting worldwide peace through free trade. While this theory is appealing, its success hinged on individuals' willingness to play fair and follow the rules. What rules, you may ask? Not merely government laws, which often have loopholes, but God's moral law.

Historical Background of Capitalism and Christian Ethics

The Christian West—when it was predominantly Christian—should have led the way by obeying God's moral law. Unfortunately, many came to love wealth more than the God who gives us the ability to gain it (Deut. 8:18). I focus primarily on Christians here because the Lord expects His people to set the example for the rest of the world to follow. Obedience, not evangelism alone, could have led to worldwide conversion to Christianity. Instead of having led many nations to the Christian faith, we’re becoming repulsive to rest of the world.

It's true that the West, under intense scrutiny, abandoned some of the worst practices of colonialism, such as direct political control and forced labor. However, it continued to exploit developing nations by orchestrating coups, installing and supporting authoritarian regimes, and using institutions like the IMF and World Bank to enforce debt dependency and resource extraction—often backed by U.S. military intervention. Americans have benefited from this economic exploitation and US dollar dominance through lower prices. Meanwhile, however, the spiritual and economic price we've paid to prop up the military-industrial complex has been infinitely higher.

As you may know, God has never been an essential element of capitalist economic theory—even among its Christian proponents. Instead, from Adam Smith to Ayn Rand, self-interest has been lauded as a virtue that can, however unintentionally, contribute to the common good. According to this framework, which is popular among many Libertarians, the profit motive takes precedence over altruism. Christians who are serious about being our brother's keeper and honoring the image of God in our fellow humans are often viewed with skepticism at best. At worst, a person may be called a libtard, commie, snowflake, social justice warrior, or other pejorative term simply for having a desire to help the needy and impoverished. Christian conservatives often regard their more liberal counterparts as heretics because of their political views even if they're not theologically liberal, meaning they haven’t rejected any of the core doctrines of the Christian faith.

Before you stop reading or unsubscribe, I care about economic justice, but that doesn’t mean I’m pro-LGBTQ+. I believe God set the standard for sexual relationships through Adam and Eve. Unlike many Christians, apparently, I know I’m accountable to do everything Jesus taught on all issues, not just concerning sexuality. This includes treating other people as we would treat Jesus himself, if we want to be one of his sheep and not be cast out of his presence as a goat (Mt. 25:40). This movement that I am initiating, called “Eyes of Light,” is about doing exactly that.

When Christians promote any system—especially one as foundational as capitalism—without holding it accountable to God's moral standards, they're committing idolatry, plain and simple. They violate the first commandment: "You shall have no other gods before me." Even if they've never explicitly said that those with the most money should make the rules, their silence in the face of economic injustice speaks volumes.

Historically, however, Christian individuals and movements have protested the excesses of capitalism, and thereby contributed meaningfully to social reform. William Wilberforce was instrumental in abolishing slavery in England, and John Wesley campaigned against it in America. Later, figures like William Booth (founder of the Salvation Army), as well as groups such as the Quakers, Methodists, and the Social Gospel Movement, actively advocated for the poor and spoke out against worker abuse and exploitation. These Christians faced strong opposition not only from the world, but also from their Christian contemporaries. They carried on the tradition of Old Testament prophets such as Isaiah, who wrote, “Wash yourselves; make yourselves clean; remove the evil of your deeds from before my eyes; cease to do evil, learn to do good; seek justice, correct oppression; bring justice to the fatherless, plead the widow’s cause” (1:16-17).

Unfortunately, after World War I, Christians became disillusioned with the idea of transforming society. A growing focus on personal salvation led to a retreat from public engagement. After the founding of Israel, many American evangelicals turned their attention further from this present world toward the End Times and the hope of the “rapture.”

In the 1960s, Kenneth Hagin helped popularize what became known as the Word of Faith movement. The prosperity gospel aligns with unfettered capitalism by equating wealth with God's favor and blessing. It encourages believers to strive for material success as a sign of divine approval. Worse still, prosperity gospel preachers impoverish the poor through false promises of wealth if they will donate generously to “God,” even as much of that money goes directly into their own coffers.

More broadly, across the spectrum of American Christianity, there has been little serious moral scrutiny of how wealth is accumulated. There are, of course, obvious exceptions such as prostitution and abortion services. Pastors encourage us to work hard and earn money, but it’s as if their congregants don’t struggle with moral issues in our employment. First, there are certain jobs that a Christian should refuse to engage in. This includes not only prostitution and infanticide, but also jobs such as lobbyist, nuclear weapons engineer, payday lender, killer drone operator, and any job that involves animal abuse. The psychological cost of these jobs is extremely high. Neither individual Christians, nor their churches should be subjected to this negative energy. In addition, there are many jobs in which people are often tempted to violate God’s holy standards. Among these are business executive, lawyer, police officer, judge, salesperson, politician, auto mechanic, psychiatrist, real estate agent, doctor, nurse, journalist, advertising professional, stockbroker, politician, investment banker, Department of Defense/FBI/CIA employee, etc. Sadly, however, seldom do preachers specifically address the ethical responsibilities inherent in their parishioners’ occupations through their sermons. In practice, it seems that as long as a substantial portion of the wealth ends up in the offering plate, few pastors or Bible teachers are bold enough to question how it was earned. We can’t truly value people as human beings created in God’s image if we’re thinking mainly about how much money we can get from them.

God has a very different perspective on all of this. Proverbs 10:2 states, “Treasures gained by wickedness do not profit, but righteousness delivers from death” (cf. Prov. 21:6, 1 Tim. 6:9-10, Jas. 5:1-3). There’s nothing magical about believing in God. We have to do right by others. Jesus commanded, “whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them” (Mt. 7:12). On the Day of Judgment, the Lord himself will condemn all who refuse to do so, even if they profess to believe in him (Mt. 25:31-46).

The Economy of God’s Kingdom

One of the most striking aspects of my dream was that, after I cried out to the Lord about the injustice of the existing system, He provided a way for me to receive money directly. It doesn't matter how that money came to me. What matters is that God made a way when I had no one else to turn to but him.

This isn't just about money. It's about receiving whatever we might need as sinful and exploitative people of this world are stealing, corrupting, or withholding not only money but also things like our spiritual energy, health, relationships, and other blessings that God wants us to enjoy. First, however, we need to break free from the false matrix in which Satan has entrapped humanity.

If you're reading this, it’s likely that you already have some awareness of this false matrix, and of the many falsehoods through which the general public has been ensnared. I ask you: why would God have made you aware of all this without also giving you the ability to break free from it? I'm not only talking about after death, but in this lifetime. Why would God give his enemies the ability to rule over his beloved children simply because they have more money than ourselves? Assuming that you believe in the God of the Bible as I do, the concept is absurd.

Psalm 103:19 states, “The LORD has established his throne in the heavens, and his kingdom rules over all.” God is seeking to raise up people who truly believe in His Word, who look not to a pastor, but to Jesus himself as their shepherd. Our Lord promised us that even the very gates of Hell shall not prevail against us (Mt. 16:18).

Incidentally, have you ever really thought about that? How can gates fight anyone? By definition, a gate is passive. It can only contain that which is inside. Clearly, we’re meant to assault those gates. Let’s set captives free so that they may also enjoy God’s abundant blessings. To the measure that the Lord has blessed us, we ought to share those blessings with others.

As much as I would like to end on that positive note, included in my dream was a warning of judgment. I don’t believe in being a doomsayer who spreads fear and negativity, but nonetheless I’m obligated to pass on to you what God revealed to me. I want to preface what I’m about to say by acknowledging that I don’t know the future. The future will be influenced by the decisions we make.

Again, in the dream, God, taking the form of the employer, decided to depart. That’s both highly significant and very ominous. What I believe, not just from my dream but also from what I’ve learned through diverse sources, including Catherine Austin Fitts, Whitney Webb, and others, is that our economic system as we know it seems to be passing away. What appears to be arising in its place is a system based on theft and exploitation. By no means am I certain that we’ll continue to be able to rely on our existing financial institutions.

In the future, it’s possible that people may be required to accept a “mark of the beast” as a prerequisite for conducting financial transactions, as prophesied in Revelation 13:16-17. This would signify a complete rejection of God’s gifts to his children. Christians and others might effectively be told, “We don’t value whatever you might be able to contribute to society. If you refuse to bow to the Antichrist, you’re excluded from our economy.”

Choosing to support such a system—whether to access food, shelter, or healthcare—would be tantamount to rejecting God's intended means of provision for his people. It would be better to choose to suffer, and even to possibly face death for the Lord’s sake.

Even today, many have been deprived of their livelihoods through lockdowns or by having been censored for telling the truth. Countless individuals have lost their health and even their lives due to lack of access to healthcare, despite having paid for insurance. Some suffer from having been poisoned through chemical toxins, or from having been unjustly fired without due compensation.

There’s a widespread deception today that equates commerce with capitalism, and contrasts capitalism with communism. We've been misled into believing we must choose between these two extremes. In reality, we can support commerce without endorsing the belief that those who amass the most wealth know best how to invest it and are therefore deserving of special rights unavailable to the rest of us. This includes special access to politicians through lobbyists and unlimited political funding, relative freedom from taxation and regulations, and the ability to influence laws and policies to serve their interests. Belief in a superior class of people is idolatry. In reality, we can support free commerce without accepting the belief that those who accumulate the most money have the right to do virtually whatever they want.

The prophets often condemned the “capitalists” of their time, who abused their positions of privilege and wealth to infringe on God’s authority, especially by leading people into idolatry and taking advantage of the poor. They denounced false priests and prophets, as well as prominent kings such as Solomon, Ahab, Jehoiakim, Manasseh, the King of Tyre, and Nebuchadnezzar. If nobody in modern history had made an attempt to restrain rampant capitalism, we wouldn’t enjoy blessings that we take for granted today, such as the 40-hour workweek, child labor laws, the minimum wage, social security, etc.

God Will Execute Justice

This brings me to what was probably the most important point that I received from the dream. That is, when I made an appeal to God regarding the injustice of having labored only to receive nothing in return, he quickly made a way to supply my needs. Our Lord is both willing and able to provide for the needs of all who serve Him.

Countless people have put their self in the place of God today either to preserve their existing position and income, or for financial gain. In doing so, they offend not only Christians and God-fearing unbelievers (Acts 10:2, 16:14), but primarily God himself. Rest assured that God knows his enemies and will judge them. He will delay that judgment only for as long as it takes to find out who is for him and who is against him. This will require us, his saints, to be patient and faithful until the end. Christians may suffer and possibly even be martyred, but it will all be for our eternal glory.

This brings up a challenging question. If all of your current means of provision were cut off, are you living in such a way that you are confident that the Lord himself would provide for your needs?

Many people are preppers, meaning they’ve stockpiled food, ammunition, and other supplies. I’m not dismissing the importance of that. What’s even more important, however, is relying on God to provide for us in every possible way.

Please Take Action

If you’ve found this message to be helpful, please spread the word so that others may also be both blessed and forewarned. I spent many hours writing this. Everything I write is quite labor intensive. However, it only takes you a few seconds to like and to share. The fact that you might share an article with others doesn’t necessarily mean that you agree with every word that the person wrote. It might not seem like a lot, but it’s a very important way to influence the algorithms. Small acts such as this, that take only a moment of your time, not only support this blog but can also bring you eternal rewards. It’s your opportunity to sow seed to advance God’s kingdom (Mt. 13:3). I’m not even asking for money, though you’re welcome to become a paid subscriber if you wish.